I am also in NY, but in zone 6a.
With a few exceptions, I didn't see the spectacular results some fellow posters from other areas report. Autumn sunset though, is a good performer. Right now,there it is blooming relatively nicely, after I had to salvage it from the terrible blackspot it suffered from. Westerland, which is usually a good performer, seems to be dormant this year. Last year it did reasonably well.
My Graham Thomas (described in the following words: "This one grows big! It will top your house!") has reached an outstanding 3' now in its second year...
Yes, I know what you mean and don't think you are doing anything wrong. Just wait for the newly planed climbers to get more experience.

The amount of bloom in cold zones has mostly to do with how well they are cared for although there are some you should absolutely avoid. Most modern roses including climbers keep blooming as long as you deadhead and water and feed them as necessary. Some are continuous and some are off and on but they all keep it up until the weather gets too cold. In general the amount of bloom reflects the vigor but of course roses that put up clusters will give more blooms that those that usually have one or two blooms per stem. But again good health and vigor usually means that almost every rose will give multiple blooms per stem and many HT's will even give you five or more blooms per stem. Some like Graham Thomas will put out nothing but huge clusters.

I had good repeat bloom this summer in Oneida Cty. with Barcelona, a HT from Kordes, which I have in a pot, and Hobby, a stunning floribunda from Tantau.

You should get good repeat bloom, I would think, from some of the hybrid rugosas and from Portland roses, should you want to try them.

Thank you all for your thoughts and suggestions. Karl, beautiful pictures. I'll take your advice regarding letting the canes arch. Nastarana, I'll check out Barcelona and Hobby. Please, if anyone comes up with any others that do well for them, I'd love to know.

Patreesh.

My Austin roses repeat well, they are wonderful to grow.

My favorite Hybrid Teas are Pink Promise and Sheer Bliss. They have excellent repeat bloom.

The Hybrid Musks repeat well, some grow quite large.

I use organic fertilizer products for them, the roses do well with this. I apply spring through summer.

Nahema has been blooming all season and survived last winter with significant cane. I do not spray or winter protect. I just use 12-12-12. Nahema is a Delbard Rose available at Roses Unlimited.

Here is a link that might be useful: Delbard roses at RU

Martine Guillot is a very vigorous rose that is always in bloom and is very winter hardy. It is a Generosa rose, also available at RU.

Here is a link that might be useful: Guillot at RU

Nastrana

You mentioned some unusual roses! Oneida City I don't find in my old Combined Rose List (2007), Barcelona an extremely rare Kordes rose and Hobby also a rare one.

I've seen a couple of pictures of Barcelona that were outstanding. How about a picture of B?

As to good roses for Z5 I recommend several Kordes roses, Illusion, Robusta, Eutin, Rosarium Eutersen and Elveshorn.

Jim, I think Oneida County is the location.
For myself, I'll be ordering a lot of Kordes roses for next spring. Can't wait!

Jim, I now live in Oneida County, in the Mohawk Valley, mosquito central, clouds of the tiny insects.

I don't think Barcelona is very rare; it was mismarketed for a long time under another name.

Hobby came from Eurodesert. I should be able to take cuttings next year, if not this fall.

What winter protection do you give your Kordes roses?

No protection. Most are hardy in 5. Kordes is the most Northern of major breeders in Europe and have always focused on releasing hardy roses. Barcelona is only listed under 4 nurseries in the US and was introduced in 1932 which is quite old for a HT. Yes it has been confused with Francis Dubreuil or rather sold under that name.

I live near Hudson. Moved here when I retired from Unocal in '92. What town are you in, couldn't find Oneida County on my map.

Jim, I moved to Utica, NY, this summer to be near my daughter and grandbabies, and to escape the high prices and high crime in CA. I regret to have to report that "golden" CA is no longer a civilized place. Don't take my word for it, read the dispatches from Victorville on the EXIled website--yes I know some of their stuff is pretty offensive, but truth telling usually is.

I got a late start in the yard because I only moved in June 1. The two roses I mentioned I planted at my daughter's apt., at the base of a south facing porch, along with Robin Hood and the Kordes climber with a name like ashesmiterwomething. The climber has not bloomed at all, I wasn't expecting it to bloom this year, but has put out lots of canes. I have seen surprisingly little BS this year.

Hi Patreesh, I'm not in the same zone as you, so the following should be evaluated with that in mind. Most of my well established roses are either once bloomers, or bloom in two heavy flushes with sporadic flowering between. Well established and nearly continual bloomers:
The Austins - Heritage, Mary, Sophy's Rose, Molineux and not quite as continuous(but was moved this spring, so..), Geoff Hamilton.
Shrub rose Easy Does It.
Florbunda Marie Pavie.
Very good rebloom on the rugosa Roseraie de l'Hay. Fragrance to die for!

One year in the ground and a pretty constant bloomer - HT Firefighter.

I added many new roses this year, it will be interesting to see who does what in the future.

Do you water your roses? I found that to be the most influential factor for bloom and vigor, as well as over all health. A deep soak whenever they need it(not on a schedule!). I use RoseTone, alfalfa pellets, Neptune's fish and seaweed emulsion(secret weapon), some organic hydroponic amendments, green sand, and copious amounts of compost(the garden/nutri brew, bagged mushroom compost and leaf compost. Mulch with small pine bark nuggets. If I could get ground pine bark, I would buy all I found and use that.

Not an expert by any means, but just what seems to work out for me here. The water seems to be the most important thing, by a long shot.
Nice to see other CNYer's here! I hope you enjoy gardening in CNY, Nastarana. I have been following your posts for a while. Krista gives very good advice, and helped me with some choices several years ago. I think of you every time I look at Eglantine, Krista. Thanks.

Thank you all! I'm so happy every time I come back to check this forum and see more responses. I'm compiling a list, making tons of note and looking at pictures of your suggestions. Feel like things will be better next year. Please keep the suggestions coming! If someone would only come up with a sure-fire way, other than using a blowtorch, to annhilate Japanese beetles.

Thank you, Starina. The best thing so far about gardening in my yard is that the soil is incredibly fertile and never dries out. Oh my! After the dry soils of the west coast, not to have to patrol daily for signs of thirst. And then I could only water three days a week. I once planted annelino beans, only to see the sprouts curl up their roots and die. The only reason I could think of was that the soil was simply too dry; there had been almost no winter rain that year.