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Robert Rogers (British Army officer) - Wikipedia Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Rogers (7 November 1731 – 18 May 1795) was a British Army officer and frontiersman Born in Methuen, Province of Massachusetts Bay, he fought in King George's War, the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War
Robert Rogers and the Early Ranger Warriors - The History Reader Major-General Jeffrey Amherst, who would orchestrate the eventual conquest of Canada, championed Major Robert Rogers and the formation of a Ranger corps as soon as he became the new commander-in-chief in late 1758
National Museum of the United States Army - thenmusa. org Robert Rogers, commander of Rogers’ Rangers during the French and Indian War, was the war’s best-known colonial military hero and, in the ensuing peace, one of the best-known Americans of any description, rivaling Benjamin Franklin in popularity
Robert Rogers, Ranger: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon In it, well-liked and respected hero-figure Robert Rogers leads a skilled and disciplined corps of rangers on a raid deep into Quebec to destroy the Indian village of St Francis, and then takes the corps west to search for the passage
Robert Rogers - U-S-History. com Robert Rogers was a popularly acclaimed military leader during the French and Indian War, who institutionalized many frontier-style practices of warfare and whose forces are regarded by some as the model for later ranger activities
The Sad Death Of Robert Rogers - Frontier Partisans The troubled and tragic life of Major Robert Rogers came to an end on May 18, 1795 in London, England Rogers died essentially broke and an alcoholic, a sad and sordid end for a man who was, for a time, the foremost Frontier Partisan warrior in British America
Robert Rogers - Encyclopedia. com The colonial American Robert Rogers (1731-1795) was a frontiersman and army officer in the French and Indian War Later he was extremely successful as a ranger, raider, and reconnaissance officer
Robert Rogers and the French and Indian War The book is split into two parts – the first part is about the 1759 raid on the Abenaki village of St Francis by Robert Rogers and his Rangers, and the second part is about Rogers’ post French and Indian War life