James Dowsett Rose was born 24 Mar 1767, in Fort St. David in Cuddalore, India. His parents were Richard Rose and Agnes Cleland. He married Sarah Andrews. James Dowsett Rose-Cleland passed away 25 Sep 1852, in Rathgael House, Bangor, Ireland.[1][2][3]
Notes
" Richard and Agnes had a son, James Dowsett Rose, who was born in March 1767, so it is gratifying to know that while recuperating from his wounded wrist Richard did at least probably see his son. "... "James had an uncle, also called James, who owned an estate east of Belfast, near Bangor, called the Rath Gael estate, and when the elder James died in 1777, the younger James inherited. His name was changed to James Dowsett Rose-Cleland, and he went on to become a prominent County Down figure. He inherited his grandfather’s Berkshire property in 1784, he commanded the Newtownards Yeomanry at the Battle of Saintfield in Co. Down in 1798 (probably not with distinction – the fight is normally regarded as a victory for the Irish rebels), and in 1805 he was made the county’s High Sheriff, and served many years as the Deputy Lord-Lieutenant, and he was an esteemed conchologist. The estate has gone, but the name lives on as a district of Bangor. "[4]
Family History or Pedigree: "Burke's Landed Gentry Of Ireland, 1899", FindMyPast Image - FindMyPast Transcription (accessed 28 February 2024), First name(s): James Dowsett; Last name: Rose-Cleland; Section: Cleland Of Rath-Gate.
Unclassified: R. MacDonald and N. McMillan, James Dowsett Rose Clealand (Cleland): A Forgotten Irish Naturalist, The Irish Naturalists' Journal; Vol. 13, No. 3 (Jul., 1959), pp. 70-72 (3 pages); Published By: Irish Naturalists' Journal Ltd, JSTOR (accessed 28 February 2024)
Is James your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or contact
the profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
This week's featured connections are from the
War of the Roses:
James is
17 degrees from Margaret England, 15 degrees from Edmund Beaufort, 15 degrees from Margaret Stanley, 17 degrees from John Butler, 16 degrees from Henry VI of England, 15 degrees from Louis XI de France, 16 degrees from Isabel of Clarence, 15 degrees from Edward IV of York, 15 degrees from Thomas Fitzgerald, 16 degrees from Richard III of England, 17 degrees from Henry Stafford and 14 degrees from Perkin Warbeck
on our single family tree.
Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.