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| rose o neal greenhow timeline: My Imprisonment and the First Year of Abolition Rule at Washington Rose O'Neal Greenhow, 2022-10-26 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Rebel Rose Ishbel Ross, 1973 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Wild Rose Ann Blackman, 2006 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Mrs. Greenhow William Gilmore Beymer, 2021-09-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Girl in Blue Ann Rinaldi, 2001 As a teen, Sarah Wheelock has vowed never to let a man control her. With this conviction, she leaves her life on a Michigan farm, disguises herself as a boy, and fights in the Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Southern Lady, Yankee Spy Elizabeth R. Varon, 2003-10-02 Northern sympathizer in the Confederate capital, daring spymaster, postwar politician: Elizabeth Van Lew was one of the most remarkable figures in American history, a woman who defied the conventions of the nineteenth-century South. In Southern Lady, Yankee Spy, historian Elizabeth Varon provides a gripping, richly researched account of the woman who led what one historian called the most productive espionage operation of the Civil War. Under the nose of the Confederate government, Van Lew ran a spy ring that gathered intelligence, hampered the Southern war effort, and helped scores of Union soldiers to escape from Richmond prisons. Varon describes a woman who was very much a product of her time and place, yet continually took controversial stands--from her early efforts to free her family's slaves, to her daring wartime activities and beyond. Varon's powerful biography brings Van Lew to life, showing how she used the stereotypes of the day to confound Confederate authorities (who suspected her, but could not believe a proper Southern lady could be a spy), even as she brought together Union sympathizers at all levels of society, from slaves to slaveholders. After the war, a grateful President Ulysses S. Grant named her postmaster of Richmond--a remarkable break with custom for this politically influential post. But her Unionism, Republican politics, and outspoken support of racial justice earned her a lifetime of scorn in the former Confederate capital. Even today, Elizabeth Van Lew remains a controversial figure in her beloved Richmond, remembered as the Crazy Bet of Lost Cause propaganda. Elizabeth Varon's account rescues her from both derision and oblivion, depicting an intelligent, resourceful, highly principled woman who remained, as she saw it, true to her country to the end. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Untold Civil War James I. Robertson, 2011 132 untold stories and 475 rare illustrations offer a completely new perspective on the Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Stealing Secrets H. Donald Winkler, 2010-09-01 Clandestine missions. Clever, devious, daring. Passionately committed to a cause. During America's most divisive war, both the Union and Confederacy took advantage of brave and courageous women willing to adventurously support their causes. These female spies of the Civil War participated in the world's second-oldest profession-spying-a profession perilous in the extreme. The tales of female spies are filled with suspense, bravery, treachery, and trickery. They took enormous risks and achieved remarkable results-often in ways men could not do. As stated on the grave marker of Union spy Elizabeth Van Lew: She risked everything that is dear to man-friends, fortune, comfort, health, life itself. Told with personality and pizzazz, author H. Donald Winkler uses primary Civil War sources such as memoirs, journals, letters, and newspaper articles, plus the latest in scholarly research, to make these incredible stories come alive. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Liar, Temptress, Soldier, Spy Karen Abbott, 2014-09-02 Karen Abbott, the New York Times bestselling author of Sin in the Second City and “pioneer of sizzle history” (USA Today), tells the spellbinding true story of four women who risked everything to become spies during the Civil War. Karen Abbott illuminates one of the most fascinating yet little known aspects of the Civil War: the stories of four courageous women—a socialite, a farmgirl, an abolitionist, and a widow—who were spies. After shooting a Union soldier in her front hall with a pocket pistol, Belle Boyd became a courier and spy for the Confederate army, using her charms to seduce men on both sides. Emma Edmonds cut off her hair and assumed the identity of a man to enlist as a Union private, witnessing the bloodiest battles of the Civil War. The beautiful widow, Rose O’Neale Greenhow, engaged in affairs with powerful Northern politicians to gather intelligence for the Confederacy, and used her young daughter to send information to Southern generals. Elizabeth Van Lew, a wealthy Richmond abolitionist, hid behind her proper Southern manners as she orchestrated a far-reaching espionage ring, right under the noses of suspicious rebel detectives. Using a wealth of primary source material and interviews with the spies’ descendants, Abbott seamlessly weaves the adventures of these four heroines throughout the tumultuous years of the war. With a cast of real-life characters including Walt Whitman, Nathaniel Hawthorne, General Stonewall Jackson, detective Allan Pinkerton, Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln, and Emperor Napoleon III, Liar, Temptress, Soldier, Spy draws you into the war as these daring women lived it. Liar, Temptress, Soldier, Spy contains 39 black & photos and 3 maps. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: She Went to the Field: Women Soldiers of the Civil War Bonnie Tsui, 2006-07-01 This exciting new volume profiles several substantiated cases of female soldiers during the American Civil War, including Sarah Rosetta Wakeman (aka Private Lyons Wakeman, Union); Sarah Emma Edmonds (aka Private Frank Thompson, Union); Loreta Janeta Velazquez (aka Lieutenant Harry T. Buford, Confederate); and Jennie Hodgers (aka Private Albert D. J. Cashier, Union). Also featured are those women who may not have posed as male soldiers but who nonetheless pushed gender boundaries to act boldly in related military capacities, as spies, nurses, and vivandieres (daughters of the regiment) who bore the flag in battle, rallied troops, and cared for the wounded. Examining the Civil War through the lens of these women soldiers who fought in the conflict offers valuable insight on existing historical work. This volume will acquaint readers with these women, offering in-depth biographies and behind-the-scenes information. While drawing from recent academic work, Women Soldiers of the Civl War is a lively text geared toward the general-audience reader. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Rose Greenhow's My Imprisonment Emily Lapisardi, Rose Greenhow, 2021-05 More than one hundred and fifty years after her dramatic death by drowning, Civil War spy and diplomatRose Greenhow remains as polarizing and controversial as she was in life. This scholarly edition of her1863 memoirs enhances her work for the first time with copious footnotes, a complete index, and anintroduction placing it within the context of her years in the nation's capital, her espionage, and herdiplomatic mission to Europe. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Secret Lives of the Civil War Cormac O'Brien, 2007 Provides the birth and death dates, astrological sign, nicknames, famous words, and little-known or bizarre facts about the lives of over twenty-five people on the Union and Confederate sides of the Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Cassie's Sweet Berry Pie Karen B. Winnick, 2005 A young girl uses a clever ruse to protect her siblings from raiding Yankee soldiers. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Genteel Rebel Sheila R. Phipps, 2003-10-13 This elegantly written biography depicts the combined effect of social structure, character, and national crisis on a woman’s life. Mary Greenhow Lee (1819–1907) was raised in a privileged Virginia household. As a young woman, she flirted with President Van Buren’s son, drank tea with Dolley Madison, and frolicked in bedsheets through the streets of Washington with her sister-in-law, future Confederate spy Rose O’Neal Greenhow. Later in life, Lee debated with senators, fed foreign emissaries and correspondents, scolded generals, and nursed soldiers. As a Confederate sympathizer in the hotly contested small border town of Winchester, Virginia, she ran an underground postal service, hid contraband under her nieces’ dresses, abetted the Rebel cause, and was finally banished. Lee’s personal history is an intriguing story. It is also an account of the complex social relations that characterized nineteenth-century life. She was an elite southern woman who knew the rules but who also flouted and other times flaunted the prevailing gender arrangements. Her views on status suggest that the immeasurable markers of prestige were much more important than wealth in her social stratum. She had strong ideas about who was (or was not) her “equal,” yet she married a man of quite modest means. Lee’s biography also enlarges our view of Confederate patriotism, revealing a war within a war and divisions arising as much from politics and geography as from issues of slavery and class. Mary Greenhow Lee was a woman of her time and place — one whose youthful rebellion against her society’s standards yielded to her desire to preserve that society’s way of life. Genteel Rebel illustrates the value of biography as history as it narrates the eventful life of a surprisingly powerful southern lady. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: "Lee is Trapped, and Must be Taken" Thomas J. Ryan, Richard R. Schaus, 2019-04-15 This award-winning Civil War history examines Robert E. Lee’s retreat from Gettysburg and the vital importance of Civil War military intelligence. While countless books have examined the Battle of Gettysburg, the Confederate Army’s retreat to the Potomac River remains largely untold. This comprehensive study tells the full story, including how Maj. Gen. George G. Meade organized and motivated his Army of the Potomac to pursue Gen. Robert E. Lee’s retreating Army of Northern Virginia. The long and bloody battle exhausted both armies, and both faced difficult tasks ahead. Lee had to conduct an orderly withdrawal from the field. Meade had to assess whether his army had sufficient strength to pursue a still-dangerous enemy. Central to the respective commanders’ decisions was the intelligence they received about one another’s movements, intentions, and capability. The eleven-day period after Gettysburg was a battle of wits to determine which commander better understood the information he received. Prepare for some surprising revelations. The authors utilized a host of primary sources to craft this study, including letters, memoirs, diaries, official reports, newspapers, and telegrams. The immediacy of this material shines through in a fast-paced narrative that sheds significant new light on one of the Civil War’s most consequential episodes. Winner, Edwin C. Bearss Scholarly Research Award Winner, 2019, Hugh G. Earnhart Civil War Scholarship Award, Mahoning Valley Civil War Round Table |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Spy of the Rebellion Allan Pinkerton, 1888 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Global Lincoln Richard Carwardine, Jay Sexton, 2011-08-05 More than any other American historical figure, Abraham Lincoln towers over the global landscape, a leader who spoke - and continues to speak - to people around the world. This book tells the unknown and remarkable story of this great president's worldwide legacy, exploring the image and influence of Lincoln in places ranging from Germany to Japan, India to Ireland, Africa and Argentina to the American South. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Women in the American Civil War Lisa . Tendrich Frank, 2007-12-03 This fascinating work tells the untold story of the role of women in the Civil War, from battlefield to home front. Most Americans can name famous generals and notable battles from the Civil War. With rare exception, they know neither the women of that war nor their part in it. Yet, as this encyclopedia demonstrates, women played a critical role. The book's 400 A–Z entries focus on specific people, organizations, issues, and battles, and a dozen contextual essays provide detailed information about the social, political, and family issues that shaped women's lives during the Civil War era. Women in the American Civil War satisfies a growing interest in this topic. Readers will learn how the Civil War became a vehicle for expanding the role of women in society. Representing the work of more than 100 scholars, this book treats in depth all aspects of the previously untold story of women in the Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Nurse and Spy in the Union Army Sarah Emma Evelyn Edmonds, S. Emma E. (Sarah Emma Evelyn) Edmonds, 1865 Autobiography of a woman who masqueraded as a man. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Gentle Annie Mary Francis Shura, 1994-03 For use in schools and libraries only. A fictional biography chronicles the career of Annie Etheridge, a nurse in the Union Army during the Civil War, who faced danger side by side with the troops and who became renowned for her courage and devotion to duty. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Scandalous Women Elizabeth Kerri Mahon, 2016 Throughout history women have caused wars, defied the rules, and brought men to their knees. The famous and the infamous, queens, divorcees, actresses, and outlaws have created a ruckus during their lifetimes-turning heads while making waves. Scandalous Women tells the stories of the risk takers who have flouted convention, beaten the odds, and determined the course of world events. When Cleopatra (69 BC-30 BC) wasn't bathing in asses' milk, the last pharaoh of the Ptolemaic dynasty ruled Egypt and forged an important political alliance with Rome against her enemies-until her dalliance with Marc Antony turned the empire against her. -- Emilie du Chatelet (1706-1748), a mathematician, physicist, author, and paramour of one of the greatest minds in France, Voltaire, shocked society with her unorthodox lifestyle and intellectual prowess-and became a leader in the study of theoretical physics in France at a time when the sciences were ruled by men. -- Long before Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on the bus, Ida B Wells-Barnett (1862-1928) fought to end discrimination and the terrible crime of lynching and helped found the NAACP, but became known as a difficult woman for her refusal to compromise and was largely lost in the annals of history. -- Gertrude Bell (1868-1926) had a passion for archaeology and languages, and left her privileged world behind to become one of the foremost chroniclers of British imperialism in the Middle East, and one of the architects of the modern nation of Iraq. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Two Miserable Presidents Steve Sheinkin, 2015-09-22 A narrative history of the United States provides the funny, fascinating, and thoroughly compelling bits that played a part in the start of the Civil War, from the Congressional confrontations to the personal issues that threatened America's very exi |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Stepdaughters of History Catherine Clinton, 2021-09-08 In Stepdaughters of History, noted scholar Catherine Clinton reflects on the roles of women as historical actors within the field of Civil War studies and examines the ways in which historians have redefined female wartime participation. Clinton contends that despite the recent attention, white and black women’s contributions remain shrouded in myth and sidelined in traditional historical narratives. Her work tackles some of these well-worn assumptions, dismantling prevailing attitudes that consign women to the footnotes of Civil War texts. Clinton highlights some of the debates, led by emerging and established Civil War scholars, which seek to demolish demeaning and limiting stereotypes of southern women as simpering belles, stoic Mammies, Rebel spitfires, or sultry spies. Such caricatures mask the more concrete and compelling struggles within the Confederacy, and in Clinton’s telling, a far more balanced and vivid understanding of women’s roles within the wartime South emerges. New historical evidence has given rise to fresh insights, including important revisionist literature on women’s overt and covert participation in activities designed to challenge the rebellion and on white women’s roles in reshaping the war’s legacy in postwar narratives. Increasingly, Civil War scholarship integrates those women who defied gender conventions to assume men’s roles—including those few who gained notoriety as spies, scouts, or soldiers during the war. As Clinton’s work demonstrates, the larger questions of women’s wartime contributions remain important correctives to our understanding of the war’s impact. Through a fuller appreciation of the dynamics of sex and race, Stepdaughters of History promises a broader conversation in the twenty-first century, inviting readers to continue to confront the conundrums of the American Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Blockade Runners of the Confederacy Hamilton Cochran, 1958 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Spycraft Robert Wallace, Harold Keith Melton, 2008 An insider's tour of the past half-century's espionage technologies also recounts some of the CIA's most secretive operations and how they have been performed using state-of-the-art spy instruments. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: A Necessary Evil Garry Wills, 2002-02-12 The author blames American's long-standing mistrust of government on a misreading of history, and a fundamental misunderstanding of the Founding Fathers. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: They Fought Like Demons DeAnne Blanton, Lauren Cook Wike, 2002-09-01 Popular images of women during the American Civil War include self-sacrificing nurses, romantic spies, and brave ladies maintaining hearth and home in the absence of their men. However, as DeAnne Blanton and Lauren M. Cook show in their remarkable new study, that conventional picture does not tell the entire story. Hundreds of women assumed male aliases, disguised themselves in men’s uniforms, and charged into battle as Union and Confederate soldiers—facing down not only the guns of the adversary but also the gender prejudices of society. They Fought Like Demons is the first book to fully explore and explain these women, their experiences as combatants, and the controversial issues surrounding their military service. Relying on more than a decade of research in primary sources, Blanton and Cook document over 240 women in uniform and find that their reasons for fighting mirrored those of men—-patriotism, honor, heritage, and a desire for excitement. Some enlisted to remain with husbands or brothers, while others had dressed as men before the war. Some so enjoyed being freed from traditional women’s roles that they continued their masquerade well after 1865. The authors describe how Yankee and Rebel women soldiers eluded detection, some for many years, and even merited promotion. Their comrades often did not discover the deception until the “young boy” in their company was wounded, killed, or gave birth. In addition to examining the details of everyday military life and the harsh challenges of -warfare for these women—which included injury, capture, and imprisonment—Blanton and Cook discuss the female warrior as an icon in nineteenth-century popular culture and why twentieth-century historians and society ignored women soldiers’ contributions. Shattering the negative assumptions long held about Civil War distaff soldiers, this sophisticated and dynamic work sheds much-needed light on an unusual and overlooked facet of the Civil War experience. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Women's Army Corps Judith Bellafaire, 1993 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Intelligence in the Civil War , 2005* What follows is a look at some of the highlights of how the North and the South gathered and used their information, the important missions, and the personalities. From this special view, the focus is not on the battlefield, but on a battle of wits--P. i. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Secret War for the Union Edwin C. Fishel, 2014-07-01 “A treasure trove for historians . . . A real addition to Civil War history” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review). At the end of the American Civil War, most of the intelligence records disappeared—remaining hidden for over a century. As a result, little has been understood about the role of espionage and other intelligence sources, from balloonists to signalmen with their telescopes. When, at the National Archives, Edwin C. Fishel discovered long-forgotten documents—the operational files of the Army of the Potomac’s Bureau of Military Information—he had the makings of this, the first book to thoroughly and authentically examine the impact of intelligence on the Civil War, providing a new perspective on this period in history. Drawing on these papers as well as over a thousand pages of reports by General McClellan’s intelligence chief, the detective Allan Pinkerton, and other information, he created an account of the Civil War that “breaks much new ground” (The New York Times). “The former chief intelligence reporter for the National Security Agency brings his professional expertise to bear in this detailed analysis, which makes a notable contribution to Civil War literature as the first major study to present the war’s campaigns from an intelligence perspective. Focusing on intelligence work in the eastern theater, 1861–1863, Fishel plays down the role of individual agents like James Longstreet’s famous ‘scout,’ Henry Harrison, concentrating instead on the increasingly sophisticated development of intelligence systems by both sides. . . . Expertly written, organized and researched.” —Publishers Weekly “Fundamentally changes our picture of the secret service in the Civil War.” —The Washington Post |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Wilmington Campaign Chris Eugene Fonvielle, 2001 Providing coverage of both battles for Fort Fisher, this book includes a detailed examination of the attack and defence of Fort Anderson. It also features accounts of the defence of the Sugar Loaf Line and of the operations of Federal warships on the Cape Fear River. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Angel with Steel Wings Anne Greene, 2015-05-14 At a time when most people in America have never flown in an airplane, spunky Mandy McCabe test pilots repaired war planes as part of the Woman Air Force Service Pilots. If the Army Air Corp shuts down the WASP program, she must return to life in her hard-scrabble home and face her past. Army Air Corp Major Harvey Applegate lost his WASP wife test piloting planes and doesn't want any more women killed on his watch. He fights to close the WASP program. Women aren't designed to fight wars. Men fight to protect freedom and the American way of life. Can Mandy escape from her past? Can a man burdened with memories of death agree to added danger for the new woman in his life? Will their new love survive the test of opposing desires and the pain and separation of war? |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Women Heroes of the American Revolution Susan Casey, 2017-07 Susan Casey gives 20 remarkable girls and women the spotlight they deserve in this lively collection of biographical profiles. These women took action in many ways: as spies, soldiers, nurses, water carriers, fundraisers, writers, couriers, and more. Women Heroes of the American Revolution brings a fresh new perspective to their stories resulting from interviews with historians and with descendants of participants of the Revolution and features ample excerpts from primary source documents. Also included are contextualizing sidebars, images, source notes, and a bibliography.--Publisher information. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Civil War Heroines Jill Canon, 1991 Stories about women involved in the Civil War. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Derelicts James Sprunt, 2025-03-29 Derelicts: An Account of Ships Lost at Sea in General Commercial Traffic and a Brief History of Blockade Runners Stranded Along the North Carolina Coast 1861-1865, by James Sprunt, offers a compelling glimpse into a pivotal period of maritime and Civil War history. This meticulously researched account chronicles the shipwrecks and perilous journeys along the North Carolina coast during 1861-1865, focusing particularly on the daring blockade runners that braved Union forces. Sprunt details the challenges faced by these vessels and their crews, providing a valuable record of ships lost at sea and the impact of the Civil War on coastal commerce. Explore the dangers of navigating the treacherous waters and the strategic importance of North Carolina's coastline. Derelicts is an essential resource for anyone interested in maritime history, the Civil War, and the enduring stories of courage and resilience on the high seas. A fascinating historical document, revealing a vital aspect of the war's impact on the Southern states. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Civil War Naval Chronology, 1861-1865 United States. Naval History Division, 1961 |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: Timelines of American Women's History Sue Heinemann, 1996 Spanning five hundred years of American history, this definitive reference provides an incisive look at the contributions that women have made to the social, cultural, political, economic, and scientific development of the United States. Original. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The History and Activities of the Civil War M. C. Hall, 2006 Presents historical information, timelines, maps, and vintage photographs on the American Civil War; along with crafts and hands-on activities. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: The Lost History of the Capitol Edward P. Moser, 2021-10-01 The Lost History of the Capitol is an account of the many bizarre, tragic, and violent episodes that have occurred in and around the Capitol Building, from the founding of the federal capital city in 1790 up to contemporary times, including the events of January 6, 2021. In this 230-year span, the Senate, the House of Representatives, and the neighborhoods nearby have witnessed dozens of high-profile scandals, trials, riots, bombings, and personal assaults, along with some inspiring events as well. This is a popular work about the US Capitol Building and its environs. Among the many incidents the book chronicles are a duel-to-the-death between congressmen, the terror bombings of the Senate, the first assassination attempt on a US president, moving tributes to war heroes and heroines, vicious brawls between senators and congressmen, protest marches both uplifting and illicit, public hangings near the Capitol steps, a gun battle in the House, bloody ethnic broils quelled by a famous father and son, and the citywide and Capitol Building riots of 2020–21. |
| rose o neal greenhow timeline: History of the Southern Confederacy Clement Eaton, 1965-02 A study of the social, political, and military history of the Confederacy, looking at how the morale of the people and the army affected the outcome of the war, analyzing the operation of the Confederate government, and delineating the changes which occurred in the society of the Old South under the impact of the war. |
Drop Table Guide - Guides and Game Help - ROSE Online Forum
Feb 3, 2024 · We're writing this forum post to clarify the drop system. The system is very complicated compared to the experience many players have had over the course of Rose's …
ROSE Anniversary! - Announcements - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 13, 2023 · Beloved ROSE Community, Today officially marks 1 year since we re-released ROSE Online into early access and it has been quite a journey! We have accomplished a lot …
February 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Jan 28, 2025 · There is a feeling of love and romance in ROSE this month. The Valentine Event runs from Feb 10 – Feb 25. But we have some big news in the Item Mall. REMINDER: The …
January 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 28, 2024 · Happy New Year Roserians! 2025 is going to be an exciting year in our beloved game. There is one event in the game in January. The Winter Festival runs from Jan 7 – Jan …
[Guide] How to Buy Rose Points - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 17, 2022 · The popup box will disappear and the ROSE points will be deducted from your total points Your new items will be in the Purchases tab on the side of the Item Mall window. To …
April 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Mar 28, 2025 · Spring is in the air in ROSE! 🌸 There are two fun events in the game in April. The Easter Event runs from March 29 – April 21. The Ballroom Event runs from April 24 – May 15. …
[Guide] Episode Quest aka Hero Quest - ROSE Online Forum
Jun 7, 2024 · This guide is for the long quest that begins on Junon Planet and ends (for now) on Eldeon Planet. You can complete this quest at any time, even after you are max level. The …
Forums - ROSE Online Forum
I know cloud services are detrimental to games because you pay for the server rental AND the bandwidth. meanwhile, for example, I could buy a verizon gigabit fiber business service direct …
Mounts - Guides and Game Help - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 5, 2023 · Rose Quartz Orphe Sapphire Orphe Spinel Orphe Tourmaline Orphe Eudy Wings. Spoiler. Alexandrite Eudy Amber ...
March 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Feb 26, 2025 · In March there are two events in the game. The St. Patrick’s Day Event runs from March 6 – March 28 and the Easter Event runs from March 29 – April 21. REMINDER: The …
Drop Table Guide - Guides and Game Help - ROSE Online Forum
Feb 3, 2024 · We're writing this forum post to clarify the drop system. The system is very complicated compared to the experience many players have had over the course of Rose's …
ROSE Anniversary! - Announcements - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 13, 2023 · Beloved ROSE Community, Today officially marks 1 year since we re-released ROSE Online into early access and it has been quite a journey! We have accomplished a lot …
February 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Jan 28, 2025 · There is a feeling of love and romance in ROSE this month. The Valentine Event runs from Feb 10 – Feb 25. But we have some big news in the Item Mall. REMINDER: The …
January 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 28, 2024 · Happy New Year Roserians! 2025 is going to be an exciting year in our beloved game. There is one event in the game in January. The Winter Festival runs from Jan 7 – Jan …
[Guide] How to Buy Rose Points - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 17, 2022 · The popup box will disappear and the ROSE points will be deducted from your total points Your new items will be in the Purchases tab on the side of the Item Mall window. …
April 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Mar 28, 2025 · Spring is in the air in ROSE! 🌸 There are two fun events in the game in April. The Easter Event runs from March 29 – April 21. The Ballroom Event runs from April 24 – May 15. …
[Guide] Episode Quest aka Hero Quest - ROSE Online Forum
Jun 7, 2024 · This guide is for the long quest that begins on Junon Planet and ends (for now) on Eldeon Planet. You can complete this quest at any time, even after you are max level. The …
Forums - ROSE Online Forum
I know cloud services are detrimental to games because you pay for the server rental AND the bandwidth. meanwhile, for example, I could buy a verizon gigabit fiber business service direct …
Mounts - Guides and Game Help - ROSE Online Forum
Dec 5, 2023 · Rose Quartz Orphe Sapphire Orphe Spinel Orphe Tourmaline Orphe Eudy Wings. Spoiler. Alexandrite Eudy Amber ...
March 2025 Item Mall Update - Patch Notes - ROSE Online Forum
Feb 26, 2025 · In March there are two events in the game. The St. Patrick’s Day Event runs from March 6 – March 28 and the Easter Event runs from March 29 – April 21. REMINDER: The …
