Some do, but they shouldn't.
The Anglican 39 Articles of Religion say this: "The Romish Doctrine concerning Purgatory, Pardons, Worshipping and Adoration, as well of Images as of Relics, and also Invocation of Saints, is a fond thing, vainly invented, and grounded upon no warranty of Scripture, but rather repugnant to the Word of God."
The Rosary includes prayers to Mary, who is a Saint, which as the Article says is not biblically warranted.
It is also worth considering what Jesus said: he warned against thinking that prayers will be answered "because of their many words" (Matthew 6:7).
The Aowei Church of Holy Rosary was created in 1884.
sign of cross
No, Presbyterians do not have any tradition of using the rosary. But neither does the Presbyterian Church forbid or discourage members from using prayer beads if desired.
The Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church are the two main religious institutions that pray the rosary, though other Christian denominations and even other religions pray the rosary.
Use of the rosary is primarily found in the Catholic church, though a few branches of Christianity such as the Anglo-Catholic Anglicans and the Lutheran Church. The Anglican rosary prayers tend not to include the Luminous Mysteries (Jesus' Baptism, The Wedding at Cana, Jesus' Proclamation of the Kingdom of God, the Transfiguration, the Institution of the Eucharist) or the Fatima prayer. There is also a separate "Anglican Rosary" which is not quite the same. The Lutherans follow the same format as the Catholic church, but replace "Hail Mary" with the "Jesus Prayer", excluding at the end of the Mysteries, where it is recited -- though in this case it omits the line "Holy Mary, mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death". This "Hail Mary" may also be replaced with the "Magnificat" or "Evangelical Praise for the Mother of God".
No, praying the rosary before or after Mass is a very praiseworthy practice.
Some "High Church" Episcopal churches do pray the Holy Rosary. For example, Italian churches that come from Rome to the Episcopal faith. However, the majority of Episcopal Churches do not pray the rosary, and most parishioners do not even own a rosary. They know what the rosary is, but have no attachment to performing the prayers.
Most do. However, the Anglican Communion allows for variation from church to church.
It depends which Anglicans and Puritans you mean! Anglicans were members of the Church of England, and the Puritan movement sought to bring about a more 'pure' (i.e. more thoroughly reformed) church. Some of them remained within the Church of England, but others began new non-conformist groups, either out of choice or because they were ejected.
It is the month of the Rosary.
yes
No, it belongs to one of the main Protestant groups, known as the Anglicans (or the Episcopalians in the USA).