See also
1 Orson Hyde ROSE1,2 (1837-1862) [1699]. Born 25 Mar 1837, Howard, Steuben Co., NY.2 Died 14 Aug 1862, Farmington, Davis, UT.2 Buried Farmington City Cemetery, Farmingtoin, UT.2
From: Our Pioneer Heritage, 1996., International Society, Daughters of Utah Pioneers
Feb. 24th, 1858—The sun rose brightly. The herd was taken out by Fountain Welch, Andrew Quigley and Orson H. Rose at seven o'clock in the morning nearly one mile from the fort. All in peace and no one near. At one o'clock the hill was covered with Indians on both sides of Salmon River and a large body pushing hard for the herd. There were thirteen men gone from the fort. William Taylor was sent with nine men on horseback. The men's names are William Taylor, S. Green, I. J. Clark, Henry Smith, Thomas Corless, Joseph Bain, William Perry, Thomas Day, Baldwin Watts, and George McBride. We all ran as fast as possible over the hills. When near the Indians we found Fountain Welch, wounded, in a hollow. George McBride ran to the right of us to herd the cattle and was shot from his horse. Several guns shot at him! He was scalped and his horse taken. Andrew Quigley was shot, and after beating his head and breaking his skull, (they) left (him) for dead. O. H. Rose ran away in the hills. When the footmen got to the hollow, part of the Indians, with mountain prowlers at their head, were seen running the horses and cattle, and some seventy-five or more ran their horses to take us and we had to go toward the fort; they following us all the time, running their horses so as to shoot us. We kept them off by raising our guns to our faces and shooting one horse in the side. They shot several shots at us but none took effect. We helped Fountain Welch into the fort. T. S. Smith and Ezra Barnard, on horseback, tried to come to our aid. T. S. Smith was shot through the arm, not mortal, and had to go back to the fort. Charles Dalton went to the aid of the brethren and returned sound. There were eight men and teams at the lower fort. Some of them got in safely. H. V. Shurtliff and Oliver Robinson were wounded and James Miller was shot dead.
February 25, 1858, however, proved that the plans of the Indians were of a more murderous nature and all hopes of averting the threatened danger were dispelled. At 9 o'clock in the morning, while Clifton S. Browning and C. F. Middleton were cleaning wheat, the latter saw the Indians moving at a gallop towards the herd grazing some two miles off, guarded by three brethren, Andrew Quigley, Orson Rose and Fountain Welch. The Indians were first observed by David Moore and Charles Dalton who were at work cleaning the mill race from ice in order to start the grist mill running. The alarm was at once given by Elder Moore, and ten men were immediately dispatched in charge of William Taylor to aid the herders in keeping the cattle from stampeding. George McBride came tearing into the fort in great excitement, armed himself, jumped on his horse and was riding out, loudly declaring what he would do to the Indians, when David Moore hailed him and ordered him to proceed with the party of ten who had been sent out. It should be stated in passing that a military organization had been effected at the fort by General Wells during the visit of President Young and party, of which Thomas Smith was colonel and David Moore, first lieutenant. As Colonel Smith had ridden off that morning in company with E. Barnard the command devolved on Lieutenant Moore, and Mcbride, therefore, obeyed the order and joined the party.
The Indians reached the herd first and began driving off the cattle. Fountain Welch was rounding them up and trying to keep them together, never for a moment thinking the Indians would resort to murder. He was completely taken by surprise when they began shooting, and before he could escape he was shot in the small of the back and fell while running away. When the Indians came up to him and lifted his head by the hair he thought his scalp was gone, and it was all he could do to prevent betraying himself. He feigned death so well, even when the Indians stripped him and applied a whip to his body to see if life remained, that they rode off without scalping him, thinking him dead, as they considered him a coward who was fleeing at the time of his death. When Andrew Quigley saw Welch fall he ran up a little mountain but was shot through the shoulder as he reached the top and fell. One of the Indians broke a hole in his skull with a gun barrel and left him for dead. Orson Rose, the third herder, dropped into the heavy sagebrush at the sound of firing. Here the Indians could not pass with their horses, and while they fiddled the brush with a hail of bullets, Rose escaped unhurt. He lay close until evening when he made his way to the fort.
2 Abraham ROSE1,3 (1803-1884) [1614]. Born 5 Oct 1803, Rome, Oneida, NY.1,3 Marr Catherine NICHOLSON Mar 1830.4 Died 9 Sep 1884, Farmington, Davis, UT.1,3 Buried 12 Sep 1884, Farmington, Davis, UT.1
From Pioneer and Prominent Men of Utah by Frank Elwood Eeshom, 1913.
"Born Oct. 5, 1803, Utica, Oneida Co., N.Y. Came to Utah Sept, 17, 1853, John W. Cooley Co. President High Priests Quotum 30 years."
From the Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT.
March 17, 1880 - "Fiftieth Wedding Day. - Father Abraham Rose, of Farmington, on last Sundy evening was the recipient of a party tendered by his relatives and friends, in honor of the 50 anniversary of his wedding day. President Smith of the Stake, Bishop Hess and a number of other old friends were among the guests, and a very happy time was spent in singing, reciting, and the various enjoyments which the nature of the occasion inspired. Father Rose and his estimable wife will long remember their golden wedding.".
4 Abraham ROSE1,3 (1766-1838) [1582]. Born 1 Apr 1766, Manchester, Bennington, VT.1,3 Marr Catherine ? c. 1788.3 Marr Rachel HAWS 10 Mar 1791, Burlington, Broome Co., VT.3 Died 17 Aug 1838, Hornellsville, Stbn, NY.1,3
8 Samuel ROSE1,5 (c. 1725-c. 1778) [1566]. Born c. 1725, Nine Partners, Dutchess, NY.1 Christened 16 May 1725, Kingston, Ulster Co., NY.3 Bap 16 May 1725, Old Dutch Ch, Kingston, Ulster, NY.5 Marr Sarah REYNOLDS c. 1774, New York. Died c. 1778, Manchester, Bennington, VT.1
Notes from the researcher who provided the information for Joel Rose on the World Family Tree of Ancestry.com
"I found him listed in the book "Manchester In Vermont History" (Manchester, Vt 1932) Page 4 . Also see the book "Pioneer of the Settlement", the history of Manchester # 32366 974. 3 B 2 V V.1 Page 158-159."
From Manchester in Vermont History (Manchester, VT., 1932) p.4
"The first log house in Manchester is said to have been built by Samuel Rose, the Tory, in 1764 in the southwest section of the town close to Mount Equinox. In 1769 Rose also built the first framed house of the settlement."
From Old Oakland County Families.
Manchester, Vermont. It is said that Samuel Rose built the first building on the farm now owned by Hon. J.S. Pettibone, probably about 1764-5. He also built the first frame house 1n 1789, at which time almost all of the inhabitants were from Dutchess County. Samuel Rose was appointed to act on committee with regard to the title of the New Hampshire Grants of land-title in dispute. (Mar. 12, 1776, see Vol. I, Vermont Historical Gaziteer, p. 192).
DNA proves Samuel Rose who married Sarah Reynolds & moved to Manchester, Vermont is Zamuel Roosa, son of Arien Roosa and Johanna DeHooges. See http://richardpyoung.org/getperson.php?personID=I3617&tree=Hogan01
9 Sarah REYNOLDS1,3,6 (1721-aft1790) [1567]. Born 19 Aug 1721, Greenwich, Fairfield, CT.1,3,6 Died aft 1790, Manchester, Bennington, VT.1,3 Buried Manchester, Bennington, VT.3
Sarah is identified from the distribution of Samuel's estate,administered by son Joel, and subsequent records of the HistoricalSociety. She apparently lived to an old age (Pettibone manuscript,Vermont Hist. Soc., 1930) Later, in a sale of her land, she signed byher mark. There was undelivered mail for her in Manchester up to 1800.Once thought to be from the Marsh family, proof of Reynolds was locatedin 2000. Greenwich Conn. Land Records indicate she and sister Hannahinherited land from their father, Peter, in 1748-49, some of which theysell in 1752-53.
Sale of Sarah Reynolds property Greenwich, Fairfield, CT FHL film # 0004316 item 3 Vol. 8 pgs.84-85, 103,203-204, Vol. 7 pgs. 141, 336,369,412,
!Greenwich Town Records FHL film #0004315 Vol. 6 pg. 139 Reynolds family dates and family listed
!Stamford CT Probate Records FHL film # 0005562 Vol. 1, 1730 Will of Peter Reynolds Sept. 6, 1743
! Decendents of William Palmer: Dave Brown, Surry B.C. Canada: email March 12, 2000.
! Ancestral File LDS church FHL AFN for Peter Reynolds 1Q0l-LWP.
5 Rachel HAWS1 (1769-1841) [1584]. Born 30 Aug 1769, Burlington, Chttndn, VT.1 Died 1841, Carthage, Athens, OH.1
3 Catherine NICHOLSON1 (1806-1882) [1617]. Born 22 Dec 1806, Almira, Tioga, PA.1 Died 11 Feb 1882, Farmington, Davis, UT.1 Buried 14 Feb 1882, Farmington, Davis, UT.1
6 Jonathan Loveland NICHOLSON1 (1783-1869) [1625]. Born 14 Oct 1783, Glastonbury, Hartford., CT.1 Died 1 Jan 1869.1
12 Francis NICHOLSON1 (1758-1803) [1627]. Born 13 Apr 1758, Glastonbury, Hartford, CT.1 Died 9 Dec 1803, Salen, Wayne, PA.1
13 Deborah LOVELAND1 (1762-1842) [1628]. Born 6 Aug 1762, Glastonbury, Hartford, CT.1 Died 9 Feb 1842, Salem, Wayne, VA.1
7 Elizabeth SWINGLE1 (1786-1845) [1626]. Born 22 Jan 1786, "Germantown", Montgomery, Orange, NY.1 Died 11 Aug 1845, Howard, Steuben, CT.1 Buried 11 Aug 1845, Howard, Steuben, CT.1
| 1 | "Ancestry.com World Family Tree". |
| 2 | "Cemetery Burials Database of the Utah History Research Center". |
| 3 | "Website of D.W. Brown & K.C. Rose - http://users.mstar2.net/katerose/". |
| 4 | "Fiftieth Wedding Day announcement for Abraham Rose and his estimable wife in the Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT), March 17, 1880". |
| 5 | "Baptismal and Marriage Register of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston: Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809". |
| 6 | "Information provided by Margaret Amey". |