Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands » Hugh Rose (later Rose Ross) of Glastullich, later of Cromarty (1767-1846)

Persönliche Daten Hugh Rose (later Rose Ross) of Glastullich, later of Cromarty 

• Er wurde geboren am 31. Oktober 1767.Quelle 1
• Er ist verstorben am 30. September 1846, er war 78 Jahre alt.Quelle 1
• Ein Kind von Hugh Rose und Mary MacCulloch
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 4. Dezember 2022.

Familie von Hugh Rose (later Rose Ross) of Glastullich, later of Cromarty

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Arabella Margarette Phipps.

Sie haben geheiratet am 16. Juli 1799 in London, Middlesex, England, Great Britain, er war 31 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Mary Rose  1804-1854
2. Hugh Munro St. Vincent Rose  1800-1867 

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Catherine Munro.

Sie haben geheiratet am 14. Februar 1815, er war 47 Jahre alt.Quellen 1, 2

Kind(er):

1. George William Holmes Ross  1825-1883 

Notizen bei Hugh Rose (later Rose Ross) of Glastullich, later of Cromarty

1 - Hugh Rose, later Ross, of Glastullich. (5th son)
Hugh made a fortune in the West Indies, purchased the estates of Calrossie, Glastullich, Arabella, Tarlogie, Morangie, and others in Easter Ross, succeeded to the Cromarty estates on his marriage with Miss Munro of Culcairn, and was represented by Brig.-General Sir Walter Charteris Ross of Cromarty, born 31st Oct. 1767; [Weekly Mag., xxvi., etc. ; Tombst.]
Source: Fasti ecclesiäAÙE scoticanäAÙE; the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation.

2 - Hugh Rose (Ross) was born in 1767, son of the parish minister of Creich and later Tain. He made a fortune in the Government commissariat service in the West Indies, returning to Scotland about 1802. He came to Ross-shire and bought Glastullich, Calrossie and Tarlogie, as well as Bayfield in Nigg. He named Arabella in Logie Easter after his first wife, Arabella Phipps, daughter of a rich West Indian planter. It was she who was murdered at Bayfield not so many years later. Hugh Rose did much for road works, tree planting, draining and so on but was much resented as "new money" by old families. He became addicted to legal actions and took forty years proving that the only son of George Ross of Cromarty, the former army agent, was illegitimate so that he, Hugh Rose (before he added "Ross" to his surname), might claim the estate through his second wife, Catherine Ross Munro, heiress of entail to the estates of Culcairn and Cromarty. It was then that he added the name of Ross to his own, styling himself Rose Ross till his death in 1846. Strangely enough, he had an earlier indirect connection with part of the property he ultimately acquired. At the end of the 17th century, a family of Reochs were tenants of Castlecraig, one of them, William, being a great-grand-uncle of Hugh Rose Ross.

3 - Hugh Rose (later Rose Ross), the owner of extensive properties in Easter Ross (including Bayfield, Phippsfield and Calrossie), funded on supplying the British Fleet in the West Indies. The Rosses built the lodge and west drive, enclosed the park south-west of the house with shelter belts, laid out a rose garden and introduced ornamental planting throughout the policies. Hugh Rose Ross was known as an enthusiastic agricultural improver, responsible for modernising his properties. He oversaw the management of the policy woods, informal planting and the construction of footpaths on Gallow Hill and the headland. Further planting was done by George W. H. Ross in the late 19th century. Despite the estate's high capital value, it was still encumbered by debt. Brigadier-General Sir Walter Charteris Ross (d.1928) sold some tenanted farms to reduce the continuing debt. By 1964, his son, Colonel 'Geordie' Ross, decided to sell the estate to the Nightingale family, retiring to a house built within the Walled Garden. The estate remains in private ownership.

4 - Hugh Rose (1767-1846) and William Baillie Rose.
Hugh Rose and William Baillie Rose were the two sons of the Rev Hugh Rose, parish minister of Creich (1759-70) and of Tain (1770-74). By 1794 Hugh was fulfilling the duties of deputy paymaster general for the West Indies, having been appointed to this position by the holder of the office, a Mr Phipps.
Concern about the excessive cost of stores in the West Indies led to the establishment of a parliamentary commission and to the trial in 1809 of Valentine Jones, Commissary of Stores, on charges of corruption. Hugh Rose was in effect the go-between in dubious transactions involving Jones and a merchant Matthew Higgins. Higgins also used a trading house (consisting of his own brother, his clerk's brother, and Hugh Rose's brother William Baillie Rose) to take excessive profits, sometimes receipted under false names. Rose was not called on to give evidence.
Higgins business was based in Demerara and both Hugh and his brother were there on a number of occasions. Hugh returned to England in 1796, leaving his business to be run by his agent Kenneth McLeay. Soon after his arrival at home he purchased the estates of Glastullich, Calrossie, and Tarlogie, all in the vicinity of Tain, and Culcairn, in the parish of Roskeen - and was thereafter known as Hugh Rose of Glastullich.
In 1798 William Baillie Rose married, in Edinburgh, the daughter of Dr Alexander Cockburn of Granada; and in 1799 Hugh Rose married Arabella Phipps, the daughter of Isaac Phipps, who had been paymaster general in the West Indies.
Hugh acquired a share in plantation Geanies in Berbice in 1801, along with J Crawford Macleod of Geanies and John Bethune, the son of another Ross-shire minister.
Hugh's wife Arabella 'in the act of preparing Medicine for the relief of a sick and indigent Family, suddenly expired on the 9th November 1806, aged 27 years'. According to a local legend she was, in fact, murdered by Hugh's quadroon mistress, who has been brought back from the Caribbean to their home at Bayfield House, Nigg.
Hugh Rose, through his second marriage to Catharine Munro, acquired the estate of Cromarty and changed his name to Hugh Rose Ross.
In 1829 he still owned plantation Experiment on the east side of the Berbice river, which he renounced in favour of the government [Foreign Office Library, Land Claims]. Experiment had been owned by Roderick Rose & Co in 1798 - possibly an unidentified relation.
[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=heedrapper&id=I3298]Quelle 1

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