Henry County Wills, Volume 1 William C. RODGERS was Executor for Francis RICHARDSON. Will made Oct 25 1824. William ROGERS and William C. RODGERS were buyers at an estate sale. Dec 12 1825 Inman RODGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. About Jun 1825 Benjamin ROGERS was a Commissioner. May 24 1826 A. ROGERS was paid $0.75 from the estate of William MOBLEY. About 1829 Henry County Wills, Volume 2 Cullen RODGERS was paid $16.68 3/4 from the estate of John W. MAXWELL. Sep 14 1830 Bethel RODGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. About 1831 Daniel G. ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Dec 29 1834 Cullen ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. About 1835 Benjamin ROGERS was a witness to the will of Ephraim WILLIAMS. May 30 1833 Henry County Wills, Volume 3 William RODGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Dec 30 1835 William C. RODGERS was a Commissioner. Oct 25 1836 Benjamin ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Mar 6 1837 Daniel ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Jan 1 1838 Henry County Wills, Volume 4 H. T. RODGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Jul 1 1839 Willie RODGERS owed a note to an estate. Dec 7 1840 Peter ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Feb 27 & 28 1838 Benjamin ROGERS was a Commissioner. Dec 14 1840 Henry County Will, Volume 5 Peter ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. About 1841 William C. ROGERS and P. ROGERS were buyers at an estate sale. Feb 7 1842 Daniel ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Nov 7 1842 William ROGERS owed a "Very Doubtful Account" and a "Very Doubtful Note" to the estate of F. MCCONNELL. Jul 3 1843 Henry County Wills, Volume 6 Preston ROGERS, William S. ROGERS, William RODGERS, E. RODGERS had accounts with an estate. Sep 6 1841 W. C. RODGERS and Preston ROGERS were buyers at an estate sale. Sep 5 1841 Preston ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Feb 5 1844 Henry County Wills, Volume 7 Preston ROGERS was a buyer at an estate sale. Dec 23 1844 John ROGERS had a note or account with an estate. About 1846 Will Book G, Page 21 Will of Blount COOPER, deceased (This is a long document and I will transcribe the part pertaining to Rogers only.) 2nd Item, I give to my son Whitmell COOPER, three Negroes, to wit, FILLIS, BARBARY and HASTY; two horses, on bed and furniture, one cow and calf, and two hundred dollars which he has received. As to the land he resides upon with his family, stand as follows, sometime about the date of 1823 or 1824, Job ROGERS and myself, both of the county of Wake and the State of North Carolina, at that time conveyed a certain Negro boy by the name of CHARLES, with others, to Jubliee ROGERS and John W. ROGERS in trust for the benefit and support of Whitmell COOPER and his wife Elizabeth A. COOPER and children. And whereas at a term of the County Court heretofore held in the town of Dresden and county of Weakley, and state of Tennessee, the said Jubilee ROGERS and John W. ROGERS were released from the burden of said trust, and the term given to Blount COOPER, finding it not compatible with the interest of said Whitmell COOPER, his wife Elizabeth, and children, to retain said CHARLES, on account of his bad habits and evil disposition and propensity to run away, lying in the woods, stealing etc., finding that said CHARLES may be eventually be leased to said Whitmell COOPER, his wife Elisabeth, and children, by the advice and consent of said Whitmell, his wife Elizabeth, and the advice of certain friends, also with the advice of a lawyer saying it was justifiable, I, the said Blount COOPER, in consideration of his bad habits, proceeded to sell CHARLES for six hundred and seventy-five dollars, which was the highest price I could get for him at the time he was sold, and for the better support and purpose of perpetuating said sum of money arising from the sale of said CHARLES, for the mere certain support of said Whitmell, his wife and children, I the said B. COOPER, in lieu and consideration of the said boy CHARLES, or the money thereof arising from the sale of said boy CHARLES or next proceeds thereof, having expended one hundred and seventy-five dollars toward the support of the said Whitmell COOPER, his wife Elizabeth, and children; and knowing that said Whitmell had no land to keep his family upon, I, the said B. COOPER, by the advice and wish of said Whitmell and his wife Elizabeth, proceeded to purchase a certain tract of land lying in the county of Henry and state of Tennessee, about four miles from Paris on the Huntingdon Road, containing one hundred and twenty-five acres, for the remaining five hundred dollars the said boy CHARLES sold for, I, the said B. COOPER, proceeded to settle the said Whitmell, his wife Elizabeth, and children, upon the same. Since that time, seeing that the increase of said Whitmell COOPER formerly was such that there was not land enough to sustain said Whitmell, his wife Elizabeth, and children, therefore, by the advice of said Whitmell and his wife Elizabeth, and relatives, I the said B. COOPER, as trustee or agent for said Whitmell and wife Elizabeth, proceeded to sell the boy by the name of COMODORE for the sum of six hundred and twenty-five dollars, as there was no other means on hand for the purpose of buying another tract of land, of one hundred and twenty aces adjoining the tract purchased, for which I give seven hundred dollars, making in body tract, two hundred and forty-five acres, with one hundred barrels of corn, and forty dollars worth of pork and stock hogs, amounting to one hundred and forty dollars, which were left upon the premises for the use and benefit of said Whitmell, his wife Elizabeth, and children. Know ye that she, Elizabeth A. COOPER, by virtue of her just claims that she has to the above described land, as it was paid for out of property left her, therefore she is entitled to use the privileges and benefits of the above described tract of land, and all the proceeds arising from the same during her natural life, that is to say, for the support of herself and her children; and at her death, the above land to be equally divided between her children, that the intent and meaning of the conveyance made to Jubilee ROGERS and John W. ROGERS, might be executed. This ends the listings for RODGERS/ROGERS in the Henry County Wills, Volumes 1-7.