John Rogers, Attorney General of Ireland (1984 - 1987)
John Rogers, film producer
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JohnRogers was born in Salem, Massachusetts on October 30, 1829, a descendent of the original settlers of the colony.
JohnRogers’ sculpture of "The Slave Auction," which was exhibited in New York in 1860, brought him to the notice of the general public.
JohnRogers was also commissioned to execute a number of monumental sculptures, including the sculpture of General John F. Reynolds (1881-1883), which stands before the Philadelphia City Hall, and in 1887 he exhibited "Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman," a huge bronze group.
Rogers had little to do with the translation; his own share in that work was probably confined to translating the prayer of Manasses (inserted here for the first time in a printed English Bible), the general task of editing the materials at his disposal, and preparing the marginal notes, collected from various sources.
Rogers; and so was brought the same day, the fourth of February, by the sheriffs, towards Smithfield, saying the Psalm Miserere by the way, all the people wonderfully rejoicing at his constancy; with great praises and thanks to God for the same.
JohnRogers (1679-1729), one of George II's chaplains, famous for his share in the Bangorian controversy (1719), his Vindication of the Civil Establishment of Religion (1728), and his Persuasives to Conformity, addressed to Dissenters (1736) and to Quakers (1747).
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