Difference between revisions of "George Rogers"
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Revision as of 17:54, 20 January 2021
George Rogers
| George Rogers MD | |||||||||||
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| File:Rogers, George.jpg | |||||||||||
| Born | 1809 | ||||||||||
| Died | 1891 | ||||||||||
| Residence | Longwood House Asylum, Long Ashton Bristol | ||||||||||
| Occupation | medical | ||||||||||
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Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
ASL proposed 1867.03.19
Notes From Elsewhere
Dr. George M. Rogers (b. 1809, d. Feb.4.1891)
The death is announced, at the age of 82 yrs, of Dr George Rogers, of Berkeley Road, Bishopston, late of Longwood House, Failand, and of Portland Square, who practised for very many years in Bristol.
George M. Rogers (son of George Rogers and Elizabeth Jelf Sandelands) was born 1809 in Bristol, England311, and died Feb.4.1891 in 25 Berkeley Road, Bishopston/Horfield, Bristol312. He married Elizabeth Bateman Smith on Mar.1.1834 in St Andrews, Clifton, Bristol, England313, daughter of Michael Smith and Elizabeth Bateman.
The following announcement was placed in the Bristol newspaper, Feb 1891.
`It is with deep regret that we have to chronicle the death, in his 82nd year, of Dr. George Rogers, which occurred at his residence, Hornsey Rise, Berkeley-road, Bishopston, early on Wednesday morning, from paralysis of the throat, after an illness of some six months. The deceased gentleman was formerly senior physician at the Bristol Royal Infirmary, and was also the proprietor of the Longwood private lunatic asylum. He was for some years a govenor of the Corporation of the poor, and also a member of the Town Council as the representative of the ward of St. Augustine. He was for some time a partner with Messrs. Jordon and Leonard in the St. Philip's Alkali Works. He was a member of the Sussex Lodge of Freemasons, a freeman of the City, and a member of the Society of Merchant Venturers, and during the cholera epidemic in Bristol he was one of the most active medical men. His brother was for some years vicar of All Saints' (city), and his father and grandfather were solicitors to the Dean and Chapter clerk. The deceased, who was greatly esteemed by his many friends, was as kind a man and as good a Tory as the City of Bristol possessed. He leaves two sons and four daughters, two of the latter of whom are married. His funeral takes place at the Cathedral on Tuesday.
