by Hubert Kinney Shaw. 1955. 7p

The document delves into the family histories of Joseph, Thomas, and John Rogers, prominent early settlers in Plymouth and Duxbury. Joseph Rogers, mentioned in the document, had a daughter named Sarah born in 1633. Thomas Rogers, who arrived on the Mayflower in 1620 with his son Joseph, established a lineage that settled in Plymouth. John Rogers of Duxbury, likely a descendant of Thomas, married Elizabeth Peabody, further expanding the family's legacy in the region.

The compilation by Hubert Kinney Shaw in 1955 sheds light on the interconnected family ties and historical significance of the Rogers family in the early colonial period. The document provides a glimpse into the lives and relationships of these individuals who played a role in shaping the early settlements in Massachusetts. Through marriages, land grants, and official appointments, the Rogers family contributed to the development and growth of the colonies in the region.

By documenting the marriages, land grants, and official appointments of the Rogers family members, the document offers a comprehensive view of their contributions to the colonial society. The meticulous recording of historical events and family connections underscores the importance of understanding the intricate web of relationships that influenced the development of early American settlements. The publication by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants preserves and highlights the enduring legacy of the Rogers family in the annals of American history.