Anne Rogers Minor (April 7, 1864 – October 24, 1947) was an American clubwoman, innkeeper, and landscape painter.

She had a solo show in 1922 at the Arts Club of Washington,[2] and had paintings displayed at the National Academy of Design in New York in 1924.

[4] In 1910, she helped produce an Italian-language guide for immigrants, La Guida, published by the state organization, a model for the later DAR Manual for Citizenship distributed for free at Ellis Island and other entry points.

She gave lectures and held events with the Connecticut DAR, especially during and after World War I, when she spoke against anti-war and disarmament efforts.

[1] The national DAR awarded the Anne Rogers Minor Prize for winners of their annual essay contest.