Mary Black-Rogers for her comments on this biography, and the subject’s grandson Chief Thomas Fiddler for details concerning the family

Rogers was named bishop of Chatham and Sweeny retained the see of Saint John. Sweeny’s greatest accomplishments as a bishop lay in developing

Presbyterian Church in Canada (2nd ed., [Toronto, 1987]). H. [M.] Neatby and F. W. Gibson, Queen’s University, ed. F. W. Gibson and Roger Graham (2v., Kingston and Montreal, 1978–83

: interpreting Ontario’s history . . . , ed. Roger Hall et al

ROGERS, JAMES, Roman Catholic priest and bishop; b

ROGERS, FRANK, political activist and union organizer; b. c. 1878; was married and had a family; d. 15

(Boston), 18 (1906): 1–8 (obit. article by R[obert] Vashon Rogers), and photograph facing

(Vancouver, 1977). Roger Guindon, Coexistence difficile: la dualité linguistique à l’université d’Ottawa (1v. paru, Ottawa, 1989–  ). P. M. Johnson, “McCreight and the church

daughters; d. 7 Dec. 1906 in New Glasgow, N.S. The son of Scottish immigrants, Isaac Murray received his common-school education at Rogers

store, and then studied with a physician for two years before deciding to become a priest. In 1860, when James Rogers

(Toronto and Halifax). He also annotated works of English literature, The deserted village, The task, and Sir Roger de Coverlet (Toronto, 1881) and Scott’s

. Margaret Flahiff Arch. du Diocèse de Bathurst, N.-B., Groupe II/1 (fonds James Rogers), Mother M. Josephine to Bishop

. Gibson, Queen’s University, ed. F. W. Gibson and Roger Graham (2v., Kingston, Ont

, with an introduction by Roger Lemelin*, has since been issued (2v

Saint John and Chatham, John Sweeny and James Rogers, turned to Costigan and the Quebec hierarchy in an effort to

report on the work of Albert Bowman Rogers*. One of the themes which finds at least an

 A. Rogers (d. 1889) of River John, N.S., and they had two children; m

workers, and their feelings turned to outrage when a popular socialist and union leader, Frank Rogers, was murdered. Foley’s initiatives must have seemed particularly bankrupt in the wake of these events

. 26 Jan. 1876 Mary Rogers in New Westminster, B.C., and they had three daughters; d. there