1,895,102 research outputs found

    Mister Fred Rogers' Sweater and Sneakers

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    Fred Rogers, known for his children's television show "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," attended Rollins College and majored in music composition. The gift was donated by Mister Rogers to Rollins College in 1991, 40 years after his graduation in 1951

    Barbara Rogers Memoir Collection, Undated

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    Two photographs depicting Jesse Wallace with his family in both pictures. Next to the first picture are names listed Jesse Wallace, Annie Wallace Rogers, and Audentha Rogers. Bottom photo are names listed as Turner Rogers, Annie Wallace Rogers, Audentha Rogers, and Jesse Wallace

    Barbara Rogers Memoir Collection, Undated

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    Text reads, 'Annie Wallace Rogers and Will Rogers.' Photograph depicts a female (Annie Wallace Rogers) and a male (Will Rogers) standing side by side. Text reads, 'Grandpa was a railway engineer. His train went off a treshle and his injury caused him to walk with a crutch. I have the original letter about it.' A photograph next to the text depicts Will Rogers (grandpa) wearing his railway engineer clothing holding a crutch in his right hand

    Barbara Rogers Memoir Collection, Undated

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    Photograph depicts two females next to each other. Text reads, 'Annie Wallace Rogers, Audentha Rogers Alexander.' Photograph depicted below the first one depicts three females and one male. Text reads, 'Will Rogers and his sisters Ana, Nellie, and Emma.

    Barbara Rogers Memoir Collection, Undated

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    Handwritten memoir by Barbara Rogers discussing the marriage and life of Annie Wallace and Will Rogers

    Letter: J.M. Rogers to McClure's Magazine, February 11, 1896

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    Handwritten, 2 pages. Writes of the speech Lincoln gave concerning the Missouri Compromis

    Barbara Rogers Memoir Collection, Undated

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    Memoir entry written by Barbara Rogers discussing the daily things that her father, John Rogers would do and say before he passed away at 79 years of age

    Letter: J.M. Rogers to McClure's Magazine, February 11, 1896

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    Handwritten, 2 pages. Writes of the speech Lincoln gave concerning the Missouri Compromis

    Letter: W.O. Rogers to Ida M. Tarbell, October 25, 1895

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    Handwritten letter about the Circuit House built in 184

    Letter: W.O. Rogers to Ida M. Tarbell, October 25, 1895

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    Handwritten letter about the Circuit House built in 184
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