See also

Hiram ROSE (aft1791- )

1 Hiram ROSE1 (aft1791- ) [3876]. Born btw 1791 and 1800.1

2 Joshua ROSE1,2 (c. 1763-1837) [1578]. Born c. 1763, Nine Partners, Dutchess Co., NY.1,2 Marr Hannah HOWARD 23 Aug 1781, Manchester, Bennington Co., VT.1 Marr ? ROSE btw 1820 and 1830.1 Died 19 Jun 1837, Ellisburg, Jefferson Co., NY.1,2 Buried Ellisburg, Jefferson Co., NY.1

Joshua apparently had British sympathies, and is mentioned as having worn a brass "Canada Pin" which aroused the curiosity of Hannah, when he was courting her. (Manchester in Vermont History, Chapin, 1932) He had a large family and lived in Jefferson Co., New York after war. 1800 census (Oneida Co.) lists Joshua with 4 males under 10, 1 male and 2 females10-16, 1 female 16-26, with he and his wife 26-45. By 1810 (JeffersonCo.) there was only himself, over 45, 1 male and 1 female 10-16. 1820 has him with 2 males under 10, 1 male 10-16, and 1 male 16-26. in 1830 Joshua is between 60 and 70 with 1 female under 5, 1 male 5-10, 1 female10-15, 1 male 15-20, and 1 female 50-60. This writer believes Hannah therefore died between 1800 and 1810 and he may have remarried between1820 and 1830. Some of the children listed with him in census are believed to be grandchildren.

4 Samuel ROSE2,3 (c. 1725-c. 1778) [1566]. Born c. 1725, Nine Partners, Dutchess, NY.2 Christened 16 May 1725, Kingston, Ulster Co., NY.1 Bap 16 May 1725, Old Dutch Ch, Kingston, Ulster, NY.3 Marr Sarah REYNOLDS c. 1774, New York. Died c. 1778, Manchester, Bennington, VT.2

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

8 Ariens ROOSA1,4 (chr.1694, d.c. 1750) [10686]. Born Hurley, Ulster, NY.1 Christened 3 Jun 1694, Old Dutch Ch, Kingston, Ulster, NY.1 Marr Johanna DE HOOGE 4 Dec 1713, Old Dutch Ch, Kingston, Ulster, NY.1 Marr Neeltje WESTPHAEL 25 Oct 1737, Rhinebeck, NY.5 Died c. 1750, Kingston, Ulster, NY.1

9 Johanna DE HOOGE1 (chr.1690) [10687]. Christened 31 Aug 1690, Old Dutch Ch, Kingston, Ulster, NY.1

5 Sarah REYNOLDS1,2,6 (1721-aft1790) [1567]. Born 19 Aug 1721, Greenwich, Fairfield, CT.1,2,6 Died aft 1790, Manchester, Bennington, VT.1,2 Buried Manchester, Bennington, VT.1

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.

3 Hannah HOWARD1,2 (aft1755-bef1810) [1579]. Born btw 1755 and 1763, Amenia, Dutchess Co., NY.1 Died btw 1800 and 1810, NY.1

Hannah was the daughter of John Howard and __ Ormsby who came from Amenia Precinct, Dutchess Co., N. Y. to Manchester. Granddaughter of Jonathan Ormsby, another of the original settlers from Amenia, and an associate of Samuel Rose Sr. She was also the niece of Captain Gideon Ormsby, an ardent patriot. A local legend has her as one of the central figures in the capture of Samuel Rose Jr. and others, deservedly or not. When Joshua was courting her and a Tory muster was taking place at the Rose Homestead, Joshua went calling on her, wearing a brass "Canada pin" on his sleeve. Suspicious, she wheedled the story out of him and secretly communicated it to her mother. The latter slipped out and rushed to the home of Gideon, her brother, who lived on the main road just north of theRose property. Captain Ormsby set out for town to muster his Company, leaving his son Jonathan with two friends to keep an eye on the Tories in the mean time. The young Ormsby, or possibly associate Capt. Barney heard the opponents coming down the trail, concealed his companions in the woods, and confronted the group, totalling 17 men. He ordered them to surrender, while barking Military commands in a loud, firm voice. Assuming they were surrounded by superior forces, the Tories threw down their rifles. (Manchester in Vermont History, Chapin, 1932). This story formed the basis of a fictionalized account, "The Tory's Daughter".

Sources

1"Website of D.W. Brown & K.C. Rose - http://users.mstar2.net/katerose/".
2"Ancestry.com World Family Tree".
3"Baptismal and Marriage Register of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston: Ulster County, New York, 1660-1809".
4"The Ennis Family History by Michelle Boyd".
5"Ulster County, N.Y. Probate Records In the Office of the Surrogate and in the County Clerk's Office at Kingston, N.Y., translated (with notes) by Gust".
6"Information provided by Margaret Amey".