JOLLY EXXON ROGER

Denis and Molly Keogh, Cordova

“Jolly Exxon Roger” " as it has been nicknamed (not to be confused with the skull and crossbones) is not for sale but copies are available for $180. Of that amount 30% will be donated to environmental organizations based in Cordova including Prince William Sound Science Center, Copper River Watershed and Prince William Soundkeeper.

Denis Keogh moved to Alaska in 1979 and lived here for 10 years, most of those in Cordova, working as an artist, merchant, fisherman and construction worker.  He returned to Cordova to live full time in 2004, working as an artist and a carpenter.