Rose Research Notes
Look for Marriage Record for Charles Rose, son John Rose, son Alexander Rose, daughter Pheobe Rose: Eastern Stormont County; Dundas County; Glengarry County. 25 Registrations 1831-1865. Ontario Archives reel #MS 412, Reel 1; Genealogy society of Utal reel#1030051
In the 1851 Ontario Census, Charles and Aurilla should be in Dundas Co, Mountain twp. I haven't been able to obtain this information yet.
1861 Census, Canada, Ontario, S. Gower twp, page 8, family #54. Concession
4, Lot#12, 93 acres (for Alexander?)
Charles Rose, head, age 47; Aurilla, wife, age 44; Alexander, male, age 24;
John, male, age 20; Lucy, female, age 17; Robert, male, age 15; Charles, male,
age 13; Mary, female, age 11; George, male, age 9; Rollo, male, age 5.
1871 Census, Canada, Ontario, S. Gower twp. page 40?
Charles Rose, head, age 57; Orilla, wife, age 54; Charles, male, age 23; George,
male, age 19; Robert, male, age 15 (this is Rollo); Mary, female, age
21
Rosseter Research Notes:
1847 Land Records, Grenville Co, Ontario
Edson Rossiter Concession 27, lot 3, one acre
Harvey Rossiter Concession 28, lot 3 one acre
1848 Census Grenville Co, Oxford-On-Rideau
Rosseter, Edson Con 3 lot 27 Gr -5 (family members?)
1851 Census, Ontario, Grenville Co, Oxford-on-Rideau. Family #69, page 19.
(no acreage)
Edison Rossiter, born US, age 33; Lucy, wife, born UC, age 32; Elizabeth, born
UC, age 12; Sarah, born UC, age 10; Shebourne, born UC, age 7; Wm, born UC,
age 2.
1861 Census, Ontario, Grenville Co., Kemptville
Shelbourne Rossiter, age 15 born in UC. (No other family members listed) page
19 Nos138 b. UC
Edson Rossiter, age 43, born United States (no other family members listed)
page 19 Nos138 b.US
E. Rosseter age 11 b. UC (no other family members listed) page 2, Nos12 b. UC
age 11 [ this must be William, the baby in 1851]
Shelburn Rositer age 15 Div 1 page 10 Nos75 b. UC
1881 Census, Ontario, Grenville Co, Kemptville
No Rossiters or Roses
Need to check out this book
Professor W.H. McIntosh's "History of Wayne County, New York", originally printed
in 1877.
Rose, Andrew 178; Charles 88, 162, 182; Frederick 182; Henry 75, 182; Hugh 89;
L.L. 67, 68, 75; Philander, 182; P.S. 214; Robert 84, 155; S.S. 210; Wm. 202
Rosenbower, Nicholas 188
Ross, Derrick 214; James 83, 91, 114; John 125
Rossen, E.A. 202
Rossiter (Rossitur), Charles 50; Samuel 106
Adam Edson Rose, son of Benson Rose: www.dominy.com/genealogy/publish/gp315.htm
[email protected]
Born: 28 JUL 1896 - Dunlap, (or Woodbine) Harrison Co., Iowa Marr: 7 SEP 1929
- Winnemucca, Humboldt, Nevada Died: 22 MAR 1976 - Lovelock, Pershing Co., Nevada
Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife S10335 Myrle Elizabeth * TERWILLIGAR Born:
23 JUN 1902 - Cove, Mille Lacs Co., Minnesota Died: 12 APR 1990 - Brookings,
Curry Co., OR
http://viking.mossyrock.wednet.edu/eastlewiscounty/mossyrock/Birley/birley2.htm
Now back to Klickitat Prairie, where he settled for 120 acres of half cleared
land; this was about 1892. Soon after this he met and married my mother, Alice
Swigert, of one of the earlier pioneer families, the Clay Swigerts in 1896.
The Clay Swigerts came from Oregon when Alice was a baby in 1877. To my Dad
and Mother were born four boys; Cecil, Percy, Clarence, and Larry. We four grew
up on the farm. My Dad served as County Commissioner of Lewis County for two
consecutive terms, from 1916 to 1920, then 1920 to 1924. He was always interested
in good roads and was appointed on the Good Roads Association to get the White
Pass highway through to Yakima. The farm was a very good place to grow up and
there were many interesting things happening all the time. I remember one time
my brother Cecil and I were allowed to help my Dad and several of the neighbors
drive a herd of hogs, 450 in all, to Morton to the nearest railroad for shipment
to the market. To make this drive we started on Friday morning at the George
Hendricks place and as we went along the other farmers joined us with their
hogs. We stayed at Riffe the first night. The hogs had to be ferried across
the Cowlitz River there and it took several trips to get them all across as
we could only take about 36 hogs at a time. Tom Hendricks thought we should
make a trail trip that evening with the first load so the first load and put
on the ferry. Just when they started the hogs all got scared and ran to the
opposite end of the ferry and nearly upset it. About half of the load went into
the river, but all swam back to shore and not one was drowned. The next morning
bright and early the hogs were all ferried across the river, but it took about
half the day to get them across. We drove them that afternoon to the old Stout
place in Highland Vallye, where we spent the second night. The next day we arrived
at the depot. One of the neighbors who made this drive with his hogs was Edson
Rose who hogs were wild like deer and ran away and hid in the brush
all the time. It made it hard for the rest of us to help him find them and keep
them all together. He lost three that we never did find. We were all very glad
to get home by midnight and to a good bed. Another experience my Dad had was
in selling a couple of steers to a cattle buyer in Chehalis. The only way to
get them to Chehalis was for the cattle buyer to drive them on foot, with other
cattle he had purchased. The next day one of Dad's steers came back home. Dad
helped the buyer to drive him back to Chehalis. When Dad arrived home later
the next day, the steer had almost beat Dad home. Then the cattle buyer butchered
the steer and hauled him back to Chehalis. So goes the life of a farmer. My
mother attended school three months in the summer time. The school house was
located near where the present P.U.D. station now stands. For seats they had
split logs and they held their books in their laps. Later there were at one
time, 22 Wards in the school district. I attended school in a school house across
the road from where the Birley road turns off the White Pass highway. There
was a church house standing close by the school house. In the early years of
my life everyone went to Sunday School. Mrs. Hendricks, the mother of the Hendricks
boys, had this curch house built and there were many times when a missionary
would hold services there. The Kjesbu boys would walk from harmony every Sunday,
come rain or shine. During the winter time, Klickitat Prairie was one big mud
hole beginning at Mossyrock and ending at the lower end of the prairie. In the
summer time it was very dry and people had to haul most of their water. I married
my wife Myrtle Coleman in 1923 and we took over the farm and lived there until
1945, with the exception of four eyars. We put in a water system to Mossyrock
in 1937 and served the people until we sold it in 1968. During out life on the
farm there were born to us two daughters. jean, the oldest, married Harold Hilton,
and they now live in Kirkland, Washington. Norma married Walter Baron and lives
in Forks, Washington.
From the book 'Lunenburgh, or the Old Eastern District' By J. F. Pringle, Judge
County Court. Published in 1890. www.tbaytel.net/bmartin/krrny.htm
Page 372.The following list was obtained from the late Donald AEneas McDonell,
late Warden of the Provincial Penetentiary, who was the grandson of Captain
John McDonell:- List of officers, non-commissioned officers and privates of
the Grenadier Company, of the First Battalion of the Kings Royal Regiment of
New York, in the year 1782: Drummer: Alexander Rose
www.shel.net/shel/genealogy/d0001/g0000134.html
Phoebe ROSE 16 Sep 1837 - 3 Sep 1855 Birth: 16 Sep 1837, Wolford, Grenville
Co., Ontario, Canada Death: 3 Sep 1855, Wolford, Grenville Co., Ontario, Canada
; Father: John ROSE Mother: Harriet COOLIDGE
www.interment.net/data/us/ca/sandiego/rosecrans/r/rosecrans_r08.htm
Fort Rosecrans National Cemetary, San Diego, CA
Rose, Rolla Rex, b. 02/23/1929, d. 11/17/1988, ATC USN, Plot: H 32-B, bur. 11/23/1988
from CA death index: SS#541-20-8418 Mother "Parker" Birth: Oregon.
Age 29. This is the son of Robert Edson Rose's son Benson's son Rolla Francis
Rose (b. 1900 in OR)
ISAAC NEWTON ROSE Last Will & Testament Morrisburgh, Dundas, Ontario Canada
Vol 28; pg 729
Will: 10 Aug 1874
Isaac Newton Rose lived in Ontario at the time of his death. He may have lived
in St Lawrence Co., NY at one time. He owned property in Massena, St Lawrence
Co., New York at the time of his death.
I, Isaac Newton Rose, of the village of Morrisburgh in the said County of Dundas,
Esquire do make this my last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is
to say: Firstly; I give and devise to my wife Ruth Rose, for the period of her
natural life, Lot number twenty-eight and the west half of Lot number thirty
in the first Concession of the Township of Williamsburgh in the said County
of Dundas, and after my said wife’s decease I give and devise the said lands
as follows: that is to say to my son George Gildersleeve Rose, and his heirs
and assigns forever, the west half of the said Lot number twenty eight, subject
to and charged with the payment to my soon William Horchmer Rose of the sum
of five hundred dollars; to my son Harry Isaac Newton Rose, his heirs and assigns
forever, I give and devise after my said wife’s decease, the west half of he
said Lot number thirty, subject to and chargeable with the payment to said William
of the sum of one thousand dollars; and to my said son William and his heirs
and assigns forever I give and devise after my said wife’s decease the east
half of said lot number twenty-eight and I direct that the said respective sums
of Five Hundred Dollars and One Thousand Dollars shall be paid to my said William
at such time or times as in the discretion of my trustees and executors and
executrix herein after named shall be most conducive to the benefit and welfare
of my said son William. It is also my will and desire that my trustees hereinafter
named shall have power to sell if they shall see fit at any time before the
title of my said son Harry accrues under this Will, such parts of the West half
of Lot number thirty as there may be a demand for in Town lots or small parcels,
and to invest the proceeds of such sales for the benefit of my son Harry. Secondly:
I give, devise and bequeath to my daughter Julia Sophia, the wife of James “Philip”
Gildersleeve, and Eliza Ann, the wife of William Macaulay Herchmer, my interest
in that part of the east half of lot number thirty in the first Concession of
the said Township of Williamsburgh, on which the Williamburgh hotel recently
burnt, stood and commonly known as the Molden property, and containing three
acres more of less; and also the stock I hold in the Steam Mills in the Township
of Winchester, both to be equally divided between them share and share alike.
Thirdly: I give and bequeath to my five daughters, Ella, Gertrude, Edith Fanny
Newton, Josephine Arabella and Florence Adele, all my mortgages, to be equally
divided between them, share and share alike, and to be held in trust by my trustees
and executors and executrix, and in their discretion to pay the same of the
proceeds of the said mortgages to my said daughters as such times either before
or at their marriage as my Trustees and Executors and Executrix may think best.
Fourthly: I give to my said wife for life, and after her decease to my said
daughter Florence Adele, her heirs and assigns forever, my property at MASSENA
SPRINGS in the State of NEW YORK. Fifthly: I give and bequeath to Agnus McLean,
for her kindness to me while living as a servant in my house, the sum of five
hundred dollars. Sixthly: I give and bequeath to my said wife the policies of
insurance on my life for ten thousand dollars, which I hold. Seventhly: I give,
devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of my real and personal
estate to my said wife, to be under her power and control with power of sale
of lands during her life and to be used by her as far as necessary in defraying
the expenses of my family and household and in education those of my children
not yet educated and I direct that out of the said residue proper and sufficient
insurance on all my housed and barns be kept on foot and if necessary my Trustees
and Executors and Executrix are here by empowered out of said residue to raise
any sum or sums that may be required for any necessary or proper purpose in
winding up my estate and after my wife’s decease I give , devise and bequeath
the said residue of my real and personal estate of such portion thereof as shall
then remain after fulfilling the purposes aforesaid and subject to the fulfillment
there of to my said sons and daughters, that is, my sons George, William, Harry
and my daughters Julia, Sophia, Eliza Ann, Ella Gertrude, Edith Fanny , Newton
Josephine Arabella and Florence Adele, share and share alike. Eighthly: I hereby
nominate, constitute and appoint my said wife and Donald B. McLennan, of the
town of Cornwall, in the County of Stormont, Barrister, and Charles E. Hickey,
of the village of Morrisburgh, in the said County of Dundas, Physician, Trustees
and Executors and Executrix under this my will and lastly, I hereby revoke and
annul all wills and writings testamentary heretofore made by me. In witness
whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy four. Signed Isaac N.
Rose Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for his last Will and Testament
by the above testator in the presence of us, who in his presence, at his request
and in the presence of each other, have here unto set our hands as witnesses
the interlineations and erasures initialed having been first made. Signed D.R.
Hilliard; Robert Toye
Isaac Newton Rose died on or about the 12th of September, 1874.
In 1912, the will of Isaac Newton Rose must have been challenged or questioned.
In the subsequent hearings, the death date of Isaac was listed as 12 September
1874. This date is before the date of the Will. The conclusion of the hearings
is that the Will of Isaac Newton Rose is/was valid. But there is nothing in
the proceedings correcting the death date.
http://monica.odi.ca/bissellcem.html
Bissell Cemetery publication # 84-3 Concession 5, Lot 34, Augusta Twp, Grenville
Co., Ontario, Canada
#20. Charles Rose born June 29, 1862 died Aug. 18, 1943, Susanna Rose born June
10, 1897 died Oct. 26, 1940. Note: this must be a relative, maybe son of Alexander?
Get death record.
www.uky.edu/ArtsSciences/Anthropology/PAR/vardeman.htm
Note: this might be interesting to read.
Wood, Lynda S. and Janet Young 1998 Historical Skeletal Remains for Dundas County,
Ontario: A Cautionary Tale Concerning Individual Identification. Northeast Historical
Archaeology 27:51-62.
1884 Harrison Co Atlas
Rose A C Jackson 81 14 44 40.00 House 72
Rose A C Jackson 81 14 44 40.00 Soldier River, Timber 72
Rose Geo Jackson 81 16 44 160.00 House 72
Rose Jno A Douglas 80 12 41 120.00 House, Creek 50
Rose Phoeba Jackson 81 11 44 40.00 House 72
Rose Wm Jackson 81 22 44 40.00 Soldier River, Timber 72