

The Three Roses
Synopsis
The Colonel, for many years, has lived in the past, reverencing the lost cause of the Confederacy and hating all Northerners. When his daughter, Rose, named for her mother, falls in love with a New England youth, he haughtily refuses his consent. Rose and John Hewins run away and are married.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Release History & Theatrical Window
May 16, 1915
Wide Cinema Exhibition
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- —
- Original Title
- The Three Roses
- Country of Origin
- United States of America
- Spoken Languages
- No Language
- Runtime
- Unknown
- Production Studios
- Thanhouser Company
Age Classification & Content Advisories
Official viewer rating standards and content warnings across international classification boards.
NR: Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.
International Certification Matrix
Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for The Three Roses.
More Like The Three Roses
Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.












Frequently Asked Questions About The Three Roses
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is The Three Roses about?
The Colonel, for many years, has lived in the past, reverencing the lost cause of the Confederacy and hating all Northerners. When his daughter, Rose, named for her mother, falls in love with a New England youth, he haughtily refuses his consent. Rose and John Hewins run away and are married.
Who directed The Three Roses?
The Three Roses was directed by Not specified.
Who stars in The Three Roses?
The principal cast of The Three Roses includes Morgan Jones, Inda Palmer, Lorraine Huling, Helen Badgley, Riley Chamberlin.
When was The Three Roses released and how long is it?
The Three Roses was released in 1915 with a total runtime of Unknown.
What is the age rating and content advisory for The Three Roses?
The Three Roses holds official age classifications: US: NR (Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.).
