Sally Rodgers

Sally Rodgers, age 88, Santa Fe, NM View Details

Cities: Chanhassen MN, Des Moines IA, Minneapolis MN Possible Relatives: Daniel Joseph Rodgers, Jean Ann Rodgers, Kelly Marie Rodgers

Sally A Rodgers, age 79, Antioch, IL View Details

Cities: Chanhassen MN, Des Moines IA, Minneapolis MN Possible Relatives: Daniel Joseph Rodgers, Jean Ann Rodgers, Kelly Marie Rodgers

Sally Rodgers, age 88, Santa Fe, NM View Details

Locations: Chanhassen MN, Des Moines IA, Minneapolis MN Possible Relatives: Daniel Joseph Rodgers, Jean Ann Rodgers

Sally Ann Rodgers, age 87, Smyrna, GA View Details

Locations: Chanhassen MN, Des Moines IA, Minneapolis MN Possible Relatives: Daniel Joseph Rodgers, Jean Ann Rodgers

Sally Jo Rodgers, age 40s, Carrollton, TX View Details

Locations: Carrollton TX, The Colony TX, Colony TX Possible Relatives: Melissa Ann Pham, Deborah A Pipes, Donald Wayne Pipes

Sally Ann Rodgers, age 40s, Hutchinson, MN View Details

Locations: Hutchinson MN, North Chesterfield VA Possible Relatives: Deron M Johnson, Kathleen Ann Johnson, Neal Lyle Johnson

Sally M Rodgers View Details

Address:***** Waterlevel Hwy, Cleveland, TN. Phone Number: (828) 835-****

Sally K Rodgers View Details

Address:***** Nw 88th Ave, Apt Exxx, Sunrise, FL. Phone Number: (954) 881-****

The Dick Van Dyke Show

The Dick Van Dyke Show is an American television sitcom that initially aired on CBS from October 3, 1961, to June 1, 1966, with a total of 158 half-hour episodes spanning five seasons. It was producedread more... by Calvada Productions in association with the CBS Television Network; it was shot at Desilu Studios. The show was created by Carl Reiner and starred Dick Van Dyke, Rose Marie, Morey Amsterdam, Larry Mathews, and Mary Tyler Moore. It centered on the work and home life of television comedy writer Rob Petrie. The show was produced by Reiner with Bill Persky and Sam Denoff. The music for the show's theme song was written by Earle Hagen.read less...

Sally Rogers (artist)

Sally Rogers (artist) was an early 19th-century painter who worked holding the brush in her mouth, as she was born without arms or legs. She was born in Lempster, New Hampshire to a "poor but respectaread more...ble" family. In order to earn a living, she became "an itinerant painter and show woman," traveling from her home in 1807 to Northampton, Massachusetts and Hartford, Connecticut on the way to New York City. Edward Savage's Columbian Gallery in New York City, where she was known as Miss Sally Rogers, "the armless paper cutter," exhibited her and her work. It was at this point that the emphasis moved from her as a person needing charity to her talent as an artist, and she stopped using Sally and became known as Sarah Rogers. She also made a second visit to the gallery, when people were able to commission works from her. After New York City, she traveled to Philadelphia, where, in 1811, the Society of Artists in the United States, formed the previous year by Charles Willson Peale and other painters, had their first exhibition. Entry #340 was "Landscape, painted by holding the brush in the mouth, Miss Sarah Rogers." Two years later, the exhibition catalog listed two works by Sarah Rogers, “St. Scholastic ” and “Mount Sidney, seat of John Barker, Esq., painted without the use of her hands .” William Hamilton, whose estate The Woodlands was in West Philadelphia, purchased and donated to Peale's Philadelphia Museum, a drawing of flowers by Rogers. She also donated works to the museum. After Philadelphia, she continued on to Baltimore, Washington, DC, Alexandria and Norfolk, Virginia, and Charleston, South Carolina, before returning to Philadelphia. She died in Philadelphia in 1813, age 23.read less...