William Charles Rogers

E278035

William Charles Rogers was a 19th-century Cherokee leader and politician who served as the last principal chief of the Cherokee Nation under the treaty government before Oklahoma statehood.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
William Charles Rogers canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Cherokee leader
politician
principal chief
associatedWithEvent dissolution of the Cherokee national government at Oklahoma statehood
burialPlace Muskogee
surface form: Fort Gibson area

Oklahoma
conflict American Civil War
countryOfCitizenship Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma
surface form: Cherokee Nation
dateOfBirth 1843
dateOfDeath 1917
endTimeOfOffice 1907
ethnicity Cherokee
father Charles Coody Rogers
gender male
governedTerritory Cherokee Nation (historical)
surface form: Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory
hasAncestry mixed Cherokee and European ancestry
historicalRegion Indian Territory
knownFor supporting the allotment of Cherokee lands under the Dawes Act era policies
languageSpoken Cherokee language
surface form: Cherokee

English
memberOf Treaty of New Echota (1835)
surface form: Cherokee Nation treaty party faction
mother Mary Ann Vann Rogers
notableFor being the last principal chief of the Cherokee Nation under the treaty government before Oklahoma statehood
leadership during the final years of the Cherokee national government in Indian Territory
occupation farmer
politician
rancher
placeOfBirth Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma
surface form: Cherokee Nation

Indian Territory
placeOfDeath Oklahoma
United States of America
surface form: United States
politicalAlignment pro-allotment faction within the Cherokee Nation
positionHeld Cherokee senator
Principal Chief John Ross
surface form: Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation

delegate to Washington for the Cherokee Nation
member of the Cherokee National Council
precededBy Thomas Mitchell Buffington
religion Methodism
residence Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma
surface form: Cherokee Nation

Indian Territory
Oklahoma
servedIn Confederate States Army
spouse Sallie Vann Rogers
startTimeOfOffice early 1900s

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

William Rogers isAmbiguousWith William Charles Rogers