Following the war he was one of the most prolific sculptors of war memorials. He created memorials for Little Common in Bexhill, Sussex (1920); the town centre in Bexhill, Sussex (1920); Buxton, Derbyshire (1920); St Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh (1921); Greengates, West Yorkshire (1921); Bold Venture Park, Darwen, Lancashire (1921); Boggart Hole Clough in Blackley, Manchester (1921); St Mary the Virgin Church in Swanley, Kent (1922); Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire (1922); Foster Park in Denholme, Bradford, Lancashire (1922); Victoria Park in Calverley, Leeds (1922); Wetherby Bridge in Wetherby, Yorkshire (1922); New Tredegar, Wales (1923); Tottenham, London (1923); Slaidburn, Lancashire (1923); Basingstoke, Hampshire (1923); Victoria Square in Holyhead, Anglesey, Wales (1923); Castle Gardens in Clitheroe, Lancashire (1923); Haslingden, Lancashire (1924); The Green in Edmonton, London (1924); The Promenade in Portstewart, Northern Ireland (1924); Kenfig Hill, Wales (1925); Memorial Park in Port Talbot, Wales (1925); St David's Church in Maesteg, Wales (1926); Harpur Hill, Derbyshire (1928); and Library Gardens in Rawtenstall, Lancashire (1929). He also designed a Boer War memorial for St Paul's Church in Tonbridge, Kent in 1904.

He also received numerous commissions to design non-war memorials, architectural sculptures and public statues, notable among which was the Edward VII statue at Tooting Broadway, London (1911); and architectural sculptures for the Imperial Airways Buildings in Kingsway, London (1914-15).

He exhibited [under the name Roselieb and Roslyn] virtually every year at the Royal Academy in London from 1906 to 1940. He also exhibited at the Royal Society of Miniarure Painters in London: Royal Hibernian Academy in Dublin; Manchester Academy of Fine Arts; and at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool.

He was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 1914 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 1923.

His address was given as 9 Grafton Square, Clapham, London in 1901; 35 Sheldon Road, Clapham, London in 1907; 33 Park Hill, Clapham, London in 1910 and 1911; 4 The Avenue Srudios, Fulham, London in 1912 and 1933; and 42 Gunter Grove, London in 1939 and 1940, where died on 16 December 1940.