I'm sure people will check in with specifics, but here is the link to helpmefind roses site, which has info on thousands of roses:

http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/roses.php

Sizing and position I will leave to someone more coastal, but I can alert you to the probability of RUST with Red Eden and Heritage. Both have been extreme rust issues everwhere I've encountered them here in SoCal. Angel Face has severe vigor issues (it has none) and can black spot very badly. All three of these will benefit from the best air circulation with the warmest, driest air you can provide them, whereever those conditions can be provided in your situation. Kim

Hmmm--thought I just posted a response, but it seems to have disappeared. So let me try again.

I haven't grown most of the roses you list--except Angel Face (terrible disease magnet) and Eden Climber. Yes, Eden Climber can be grown on a pillar and will bloom along the length of the cane IF you wrap the canes around kinda barberpole fashion around the pillar (and tie the canes in place), but you need to do that while the canes are fairly young, or they will get to thick and rigid. If you let it grow straight up, you will get blooms only on the ends--10 ft in the air.

I grow my Eden Climber in mostly full sun. Don't know how it would tolerate shade, but if it gets at least 6 hours of sun a day, I wouldn't think it would object to several hours of shade also.

It does have sharp thorns--if that matters to you.

Here is my Eden. Not the best picture, but you get the general idea of Eden on a pillar.
{{gwi:288856}}

Good luck with your planning.

Kate

Grandmother's Hat will be a tough, vigorous rose for you, and generous of bloom. You might occasionally see some blackspot, in a particularly wet, warm spring, but it is otherwise very much a disease-free rose here.

(For this reason, my husband plants it EVERYWHERE.)

You may plant it and just leave it alone, and it will grow easily 7 ft. tall, but only maybe 4 ft. wide. Wider at the top, narrower at the bottom.

You might, instead, espalier it along a fence, as a moderate climber to 6-7 ft.

OR you can prune it like a Grandiflora, in which case it will make a 4-to-5-foot round and tall BALL of a plant, with blooms all over.

The rose doesn't care. She'll do what you want.
You will have maximum bloom if you deadhead after each flush, but for the first couple of years, I would not deadhead HARD. I'd just snap off blooms, until the plant is well-established.

The only thing she DOESN'T much like is hot, dry, Santa Ana winds, which will crisp her blooms in a nanosecond. Remove them, and she'll make more.

We grow her in morning sun, afternoon sun, all-day sun -- in great air circulation, and less-good air-circulation. She doesn't seem to care. We even grow her under a huge seedling avocado tree, where she blooms away like mad.

Jeri

stacian--I just modified my width of BC on your other thread. I have grown BC in two different locations. One grew beautifully with a northern exposure and some shade--not sure how many hours of sun, though. Even with shade it got huge and bloomed a lot. The blooms lasted better with that exposure than my current BC which has somewhat more sun--eastern exposure, but grows in front of a heat reflecting wall. It is freestanding and doesn't lean against the wall at all. Diane

Wow Diane! Thanks for measuring. Since you're in zone 7b and I'm out here in Socal, I'm almost scared about where to put it now considering how large it might get with no possible dieback. I definitely have the space for it to grow sideways - I should take a picture gosh darn it.

Or I guess I could put Grandmother's Hat in a smaller space than I thought since it doesn't grow that wide as a climber.