Person Page - 68

     Harriet Caldwell was the daughter of James Caldwell and Elizabeth Barnes.¹

     James Caldwell was born circa 1746. He was the son of William Caldwell.¹ James Caldwell married Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of William Barnes, in 1774. James Caldwell died on 1 February 1829.

     Jane Caldwell was born circa 1781 in Albany, New York.² She was the daughter of James Caldwell and Elizabeth Barnes.¹ Jane Caldwell married Stephen Sewell K.C., son of Jonathan/2 Sewell and Esther Quincy, on 18 June 1801 in Christ Church, Montreal.² Jane Caldwell died on 19 October 1847 in Montreal.³ She was buried on 21 October 1847 in Montreal.³

     Mary Louise Caldwell married Frederick Gray Jackson, son of Patrick Tracy Jackson and Eleanor Baker Gray.¹ Mary Louise Caldwell was born on 15 January 1885 in Lafayette, Indiana.¹

     Thomas Caldwell married Elizabeth Stebbing, daughter of Edward Stebbing and Frances Tough.¹ Thomas Caldwell died on 9 October 1694 in Hartford, Connecticut.¹

     William Caldwell was the son of James Caldwell and Elizabeth Barnes. William Caldwell died on 1 April 1848 in Albany.

     Fannie Calhoun married thirdly Edward Wailes Sewall, son of Dr. Francis Lewis Sewall and Sarah Angelica (Ann) Singleton, after 22 October 1901.¹ Fannie Calhoun died on 6 September 1913 in Pennsylvania and her funeral took place from her home 2314 Austin Street, Galveston. Her remains were shipped to Bryan for internment. On the other hand her death certificate states that she died in Heuston of chronic nephritis.^2,3

     William Callan was born circa 1879 in Pennsylvania.² He married Edith Brooks Sewall, daughter of Charles Joseph Sewall and Anna Brooks Wellman, on 24 June 1922.¹ William Callan and Edith Brooks Sewall appear on the census of 1930 at Bronxville, Westchester County, New York, and their two adopted daughters Barbara and Eleanor. He is listed as a manufacturer of dairy products whilst his wife is the manager of a boarding house.²

     Alwin de Callendar was born circa 1275.¹ He was the son of Sir John de Callendar.¹

     (fl. Circa 1240).¹ Alwin Thane of Callendar was the son of Malcolm Thane of Callendar and Eva Lennox.¹

     Christian de Callendar was the daughter of Sir Patrick de Callendar.¹ Christian de Callendar married Sir William de Livingston,, son of Sir William de Livingston, Lord of Gorgyn, Craigmillar and Drumry and Margaret Comyn ?, in 1345.²

     Sir John de Callendar was the son of Alwin Thane of Callendar.¹ Sir John de Callendar died before 22 February 1303.¹

     Malcolm Thane of Callendar was the son of Duncan Thane of Callendar.¹ Malcolm Thane of Callendar married Eva Lennox, daughter of Alwyn 2nd Earl of Lennox, Lennox and Eva Menteith, circa 1217.

     Sir Patrick de Callendar was the son of Alwin de Callendar.²

     Benedict Leonard Calvert, 4th Lord Baltimore was born on 21 March 1679.¹ He was the son of Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore and Jane Lowe. Benedict Leonard Calvert, 4th Lord Baltimore married Charlotte Lee, daughter of Edward Henry Lee 1st Earl of Lichfield and Charlotte FitzRoy, on 2 January 1698/99.² Benedict Leonard Calvert, 4th Lord Baltimore died on 16 April 1715 in Epsom, Surrey, at the age of 36. He was buried on 2 May 1715.

     Cecil Calvert was born in 1667. He was the son of Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore and Jane Lowe. Cecil Calvert died in 1681.

     Cecil Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore was born on 8 August 1605 in Ireland. He was the son of George Calvert First Baron Baltimore.¹ Cecil Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore married Anne Arundell, daughter of Sir Thomas Arundell, Lord Arundell of Wardour and Barbara Sandys, on 20 March 1627/28. Cecil Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore died on 30 November 1675 in London at the age of 70.

     Charles Calvert was born in 1680. He was the son of Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore and Jane Lowe. Charles Calvert died in 1733.

     Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore was born on 27 August 1637 in England. He was the son of Cecil Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore and Anne Arundell.² Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore married firstly Mary Darnall in 1656.² He was governor and heir-apparent to the proprietorship of the colony; married the widow of his close friend Henry Sewall, who immigrated with him in 1661 when both established a residence at Mattapany. Governor of Maryland, 1661-1675; Secretary, 1665-1666, 1667-1669, 1673-1673/74; Collector of Patuxent, 1673-1675/76; proprietor of Maryland, 1675-1714/15 (without governing rights, 1689-1714/15).

He expressed frequent discontent in the 1660s and the 1670s with the caliber and social standing of the Council and was often at odds with his uncle Philip Calvert (1626-1682) and the latter's protegee, Henry Coursey (ca. 1629-1695). He continued his father's policy of religious toleration, and in particular reached accommodation in the 1680s with the Quakers; fashioned a close circle of political leaders, almost exclusively Catholics, who were usually bound to him by blood kinship or marriage, especially in the case of his Sewall stepchildren; his struggles with William Penn over the northern boundary of Maryland and attacks against the colony's charter finally necessitated his return to England in 1684; his deputies lacked Calvert's ability to defuse attacks and govern smoothly; Calvert lost his colony in the royal settlement following the Glorious Revolution, during which he was charged with outlawry and treason, charges that were later dropped. He made many unsuccessful efforts to regain the colony over the subsequent twenty-five years and he broke off relations with his son Benedict Leonard Calvert, 4th Lord Baltimore (1679-1715) upon the latter's conversion to Protestantism. Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore married secondly Jane Lowe, daughter of Vincent Lowe and Ann Cavendish, in 1666.¹ Governor Charles Calvert, 3rd Lord Baltimore died on 21 February 1714/15 in London at the age of 77 and is buried in St. Pancras.

     George Calvert First Baron Baltimore was born circa 1579 in Kipling, Bolton, Yorkshire, some sources give 1582.¹ He was the son of Leonard Calvert and Alicia Crossland.¹ When he was about fifteen years old he was graduated from Oxford university, and after spending a few years in travel he was made clerk of the privy council and later secretary of state. While holding the latter office he won the favor of James I., by whom he was made a knight in 1617, and later a peer of Ireland. It was also from the hands of this monarch that he received his grant of land in southern Newfoundland, where he founded a colony, which he visited, but did not remain on account of the extreme cold. After visiting the southern part of the American coast, he urged Charles I. to grant him another patent, consisting of the tract of land now covered by Maryland and Delaware. Lord Baltimore intended to found a state which should be governed by an assembly, and should have an hereditary landed aristocracy. See Winsor's "Narrative and Critical History of America." George Calvert First Baron Baltimore died on 15 April 1632. He was buried in St. Dunstan-in-the-West, Fleet Street, London.²

     Leonard Calvert married Alicia Crossland, daughter of John Crosland of Crosland.¹

     Governor Leonard Calvert was born circa 1606. He was the son of George Calvert First Baron Baltimore. He was sent as first governor of Maryland by his brother, Cecil, Lord Baltimore, who had obtained a charter for the colony from Charles I on June 20, 1632. The expedition set sail from Cowes on Nov. 22, 1633, in two ships, called the Ark and the Dove, and consisted of two hundred persons, part Catholics and part Protestants. They arrived at Point Comfort, Virginia, Feb. 27, and a few days later sailed up the bay and Potomac river, where they purchased from the Indians a tract of land about April 1654, and laid out St. Mary's.

Before the arrival of Calvert, William Claiborne, a Virginian, had established a trading post on Kent island, within the bounds of Maryland, but had obtained no grant of the land. Lord Baltimore instructed Calvert to make friendly overtures to Claiborne. These were rejected and Claiborne sent an armed vessel against St. Mary's which the Marylanders captured after some bloodshed. Claiborne then sailed for England and in February, 1688, Calvert took possession of Kent island without resistance. In February, 1645, while Calvert was in Virginia, an armed English ship seized St. Mary's and about the same time Claiborne re-established himself on Kent island. Calvert re-entered the province in 1646, and proclaimed a general pardon on April 16, 1647. Governor Leonard Calvert died on 9 June 1647.

     Philip Calvert was born in 1626.² He was the son of George Calvert First Baron Baltimore. Philip Calvert married firstly Anne Wolsey. Philip Calvert married secondly Jane Sewall, daughter of Colonel Henry Sewall and Jane Lowe, in 1681.¹ Philip Calvert died in 1682 or 1683.

     William Calvert was the son of Philip Calvert and Jane Sewall.¹

     Richard Earl of Cambridge married Anne Mortimer, daughter of Roger Mortimer Earl of March and Eleanor Holland.

     (unknown) Cameron of Letterfinlay married Donald Charles Cameron, son of Ewan Cameron of Dawnie or Glen Nevis.

     Adelaide Elizabeth Cameron was born on 3 October 1848 in Berbice, British Guiana.² She was the daughter of Donald Charles Cameron and Margaret Anne Moore.¹ Adelaide Elizabeth Cameron died on 22 August 1853 at the age of 4 on the S.S. Great Britain, of diptheria on the voyage to Australia. Buried on St. Vincent.^1,3

     Adele Serenette Cameron was known in the family as Aunt Addie.¹ She was born on 5 January 1859 at Beremboke Station, Victoria, Australia. She was the daughter of Donald Charles Cameron and Margaret Anne Moore. Adele Serenette Cameron married Thomas Stevenson Sword on 17 December 1887 in Fairholme, Toowoomba.² Adele Serenette Cameron died on 2 April 1939 in Toowoomba at the age of 80.