Christopher Clayton Rogers, 45, of Frankfort, passed away on January 13, 2021. He was born May 24, 1975, in Hazard, KY. Christopher attended Hazard High School and the University of Kentucky. He was a proud electrician for the Electrical Workers Local 369 Union, Louisville, KY. His love for music was almost as big as his love for the Wildcats.

Christopher Clayton Rogers
Christopher was the son of Audrey Combs Rogers and the late Leslie Harrison Rogers.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, Andrew Clayton Rogers, New Albany, IN; a brother, Leslie Craig Rogers, Lexington; and sister and brother-in-law, Nea and Nick Rodgers, Frankfort. Additionally, he leaves behind three nephews and a niece — Gabe Harrison Rogers and Grayson James Rogers, Lexington, Harrison Scott Rodgers and Mary Clayton Rodgers, Frankfort. He was loved by nine aunts and uncles, a host of cousins and too many friends to count.
In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, James Clayton and Marie Rogers; and maternal grandparents, Dan and Media Combs.
A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, January 22, 2021, at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Frankfort, KY.
In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made to ACCESS Soup Kitchen and Men’s Shelter, Frankfort, KY. http://www.accesssoupkitchen.com.
Arrangements are under the direction of Harrod Brothers Funeral Home & Crematory. Condolences may be shared via the online guestbook at www.harrodbrothers.com.
Post a comment as
Report
Watch this discussion.
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Log In
Absolutely no attacks on other commenters, on guest columnists or on authors of letters to the editor. Our print and online opinion pages are sacred marketplaces of ideas where diverse viewpoints are welcome without fear of retribution. You may constructively critique the ideas and opinions of others, but name-calling, stereotyping and similar attacks are strictly prohibited.
Leeway will be given for criticism of elected officials and other public figures, but civility is essential. If you focus your criticism on ideas, opinions and viewpoints, you will be less likely to run afoul of our commenting rules.
Keep comments focused on the article or commentary in question. Don’t use an article about the Frankfort City Commission, for example, to rant about national politics.
Hyperpartisanship that suggests anyone on the other side of an issue or anyone in a particular particular party is evil is not welcome. If you believe that all Democrats are socialists intent on destroying America or that all Republicans are racists, there are lots of places on the internet for you to espouse those views. State-Journal.com is not one.
No sophomoric banter. This isn’t a third-grade classroom but rather a place for serious consumers of news to offer their reactions and opinions on news stories and published commentary.
No consumer complaints about individual businesses. If you’ve had a bad experience with a private business or organization, contact the Better Business Bureau or the government agency that regulates that business. If you believe the actions of a private business are newsworthy, contact us at news@state-journal.com and we will consider whether news coverage is merited.
Absolutely no jokes or comments about a person’s physical appearance.
No promotion of commercial goods or services. Our outstanding staff of marketing consultants stands ready to help businesses with effective advertising solutions.
If you state facts that have not been previously reported by The State Journal, be sure to include the source of your information.
No attacks on State Journal staff members or contributing writers. We welcome questions about, and criticism of, our news stories and commentary but not of the writers who work tirelessly to keep their community informed. Corrections of inaccurate information in news stories should be sent to news@state-journal.com rather than posted in the comments section.