CHARLES BALTIMORE CALVERT June 14, 1866 in Baltimore Md, son of CHARLES CALVERT and CHARLOTTE NORRIS. He was born February 05, 1843 in "Riverdale" Pr George Co Md, and died August 31, 1906.
More About CHARLES BALTIMORE CALVERT: Occupation: farmer
ELEANOR7 MACKUBIN, b. Abt. 1844, Anne Arundel Co Md; d. April 30, 1932, Washington DC.
ELEANOR7 MACKUBIN (HESTER ANN6 WORTHINGTON, HON BRICE JOHN5, COL NICHOLAS4, THOMAS HOWARD3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) was born Abt. 1844 in Anne Arundel Co Md, and died April 30, 1932 in Washington DC. She married CHARLES BALTIMORE CALVERT June 14, 1866 in Baltimore Md, son of CHARLES CALVERT and CHARLOTTE NORRIS. He was born February 05, 1843 in "Riverdale" Pr George Co Md, and died August 31, 1906. Children of ELEANOR MACKUBIN and CHARLES CALVERT are:
i. HESTER VIRGINIA8 CALVERT, b. Prince George Co Md; m. DR HENRY WALTER LILLY.
ii. ELIZABETH STEWART CALVERT, b. Prince George Co Md; m. W D NELSON THOMAS.
iii. ELEANOR GIBSON CALVERT, m. W GIBSON CARY, June 08, 1892; d. Baltimore Co Md.
iv. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA CALVERT, m. THOMAS HENRY SPENCE.
v. CHARLES BENEDICT CALVERT, b. November 08, 1871; d. July 02, 1872.
vi. RICHARD CREAGH MACKUBIN CALVERT, b. December 31, 1872; m. ZOE AMMEN DAVIS.
vii. GEORGE HENRY CALVERT, b. October 02, 1874; m. CORNELIA RUSSELL KNIGHT.
viii. ROSALIE EUGEIA STIER CALVERT.
ix. ELIZABETH STEWART CALVERT, m. WILLIAM DOUGLAS NELSON THOMAS, June 05, 1906.
x. CHARLES BALTIMORE CALVERT, b. October 09, 1878.
CHARLES BENEDICT CALVERT, b. November 08, 1871; d. July 02, 1872.
CHARLES BALTIMORE CALVERT, b. October 09, 1878.
CHARLES JOHNSON and ELEANOR TYLER are:
i. GEN BRADLEY TYLER7 JOHNSON, b. September 29, 1829, Frederick Md; m. JANE CLAUDIA SAUNDERS, June 23, 1851; b. NC.Notes for GEN BRADLEY TYLER JOHNSON: The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution is a patriotic organization composed of the lineal descendents of the colonists who took part, on the American side, in the Revolutionary War against the British. Bradley is listed on the National Registry on page 263, 442 He fought at Brandywine & Germantown *************************************************************************************** General Johnson was graduated at Princeton College, in the class of 1849, read Law with Mr. William J. Ross, of Frederick, Maryland, and finished his legal course in 1850-51, at Dane Hall, University of Cambridge, Mass., and was admitted to the Bar in North Carolina in 1851. In the same year he was elected States Attorney for Frederick County, Maryland. In 1859 he was the Democratic candidate for Comptroller of the State, was a member of the National Democratic Conventions which assembled in 1860, at Charleston and Baltimore, and supported with energy and zeal the regular nominee of the party, John C. Breckenbridge. In 1860-61 he was Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Maryland. On the 8th day of May 1861, he left Frederick, Maryland, in command of the first organized company that went South, composed of Frederick men, all volunteers, sixty in number, who marched armed to Point of Rocks, Va. He was mustered into the army of the Confederate States, 21st May 1861, as captain of Company A, First Maryland Regiment, his friend, George K. Shellman, being the first lieutenant. On the 17th June 1861, he was commissioned major of the same regiment. This regiment was officially thanked 22nd June 1861, by Gen. Jos. E. Johnson, for their faithful and exact obedience to orders. On the 21st July 1861, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the First Maryland Regiment, and on the 16th Dec. 1862, commissioned colonel of cavalry. In the first Maryland campaign he was the colonel commanding the 2d brigade. On the 22d of June 1863 he was appointed colonel of the 1st regiment of the Maryland Line, and on the 4th of February 1864, though absent on duty, he was unanimously elected by the officers, at Fisher's Hill, colonel and commander of the Maryland Line. On the 28th of June 1864, he was commissioned brigadier-general of cavalry, in recognition of his extraordinary service, defeating, with a battalion of sixty men, the main object and purpose of the famous raid of Kilpatrick and Dahlgren, to destroy Richmond. General Johnson was in active and arduous service all through the whole war. In 1861 he was in the battles of Manassas, Munson's Hill and Mason's Hill. In 1862 he participated in the engagements at Rappahannock Station,--Front Royal, --Winchester, -Harper's Ferry, -Harrisonburg, -Cross Keys, -Port Republic, in Jackson's Valley campaigns, -at Coal Harbour, -Malvern Hill,-- Westover,--2d Manassas, -- Chantilly,--Warrenton Springs, and Grovetown. In 1863, he was engaged at Gettysburg, -Martinsburg, -Hainesville, -Chester Gap, -Culpepper, -Brandy Station and Centreville, -and in 1864, at Pollard's Farm,--Trevillian's Section,--Frederick,--Beltsville,--Winchester,--was with General McCausland in the Chambersburg raid,--at Winchester 19th Sept.,--at Fisher's Hill 21st Sept.,--at Cedar Creek 8th Oct.,--and at Woodstock 19th Oct. 1864. In Early's raid into Maryland, and around Washington, General Bradley T. Johnson commanded the advance guard, in the invasion, and the rear guard, on the retreat. From the 3d of July to the 1st of November 1864, he fought every day, with a few exceptions of occasional rest, and continued in active service until the surrender at Appomattox Court House, on the 10th day of April 1865. Major General Ewell, in his official report of the Valley Campaign, said: "The history of the Maryland regiment, gallantly commanded "by Colonel Bradley T. Johnson during the campaign "of the Valley, would be the history of every action from "Front Royal to Cross Keys. On the 6th, near Harrisonburg, "the Fifty-eighth Virginia Regiment was engaged with the "Pennsylvania 'Bucktails,' the fighting being close and bloody. "Colonel Johnson came up with his regiment in the hottest "period, and by a dashing charge in flank drove the enemy "off with heavy loss, capturing Lieutenant-Colonel Kane, "commanding. In commemoration of this gallant conduct I "ordered one of the captured 'Bucktails' to be appended as a "trophy to their flag. The action is worthy of acknowledgment "from a higher source, more particularly as they avenged "the death of the gallant Ashby, who fell at the same time. "Four color-bearers were shot down in succession, but each "time the colors were caught before reaching the ground, and "were finally borne by Corporal Daniel Shanks to the close of "the action." "On the 8th inst., at Cross Keys, they were opposed to "three of the enemy's regiments in succession." General Bradley T. Johnson at the close of hostilities remained in Virginia, and is now (1876) successfully engaged in the practice of the law. Though his junior in years, the writer has known, intimately, Gen. Bradley T. Johnson from early boyhood, and never knew, heard, believed or suspected, that he was capable of doing any act unbecoming to a Christian soldier, or unworthy of a Maryland gentleman. ***************************************************************************************
HARRIET7 JOHNSON (CHARLES WORTHINGTON6, CATHERINE5 WORTHINGTON, COL NICHOLAS4, THOMAS HOWARD3, CAPTAIN JOHN2, REV JOHN1) She married CHARLES SCHLEY. Child of HARRIET JOHNSON and CHARLES SCHLEY is:
i. BRADLEY GEORGE8 SCHLEY, d. June 19, 1896.
i. BRADLEY GEORGE8 SCHLEY, d. June 19, 1896.
Notes for BRADLEY GEORGE SCHLEY: National Registry of the Society Sons of the American Revolution p 1021 .