 US
Army Sgt. Charles T. Caldwell
38,
of North Providence, R.I.; assigned to the 115th Military
Police Company, Army National Guard, Cranston, R.I.; killed
Sept. 1, 2003 when his vehicle struck an improvised explosive
device south of Baghdad, Iraq. Sgt. Caldwell was one of
two soldiers killed in the incident.
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 US
Army Spc. Nathaniel A. Caldwell
Army
Spc. Nathaniel A. Caldwell, 27, of Omaha, Nebraska was responding
to a civilian call when his vehicle rolled over in Baghdad,
Iraq. Caldwell was assigned to the 404th Air Support Battalion,
4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. He died on May
21, 2003.
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 Reverend
James Caldwell
Appointed
by Contential Congress as a chaplin in the patriot army,
preaching on Sundays and leading his men into battle during
the week; He was an active partisan on the side of the revolutionaries, and was known as the "soldier parson." His church and his house were burned by Tories in 1780
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 James
Caldwell -
Boston Massacre
Mr.
James Caldwell, ship's mate killed by two balls entering
his back. The first casualities of the American Revolution.
Of the five who died in the Boston Massacre, James Caldwell
was one of three who died instantly.
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 Lieutenant
James R. Caldwell, USN
From
late 1801 into 1803 Lieutenant Caldwell was an officer of
the frigate Constellation during the initial phase of the
war with Tripoli. In mid-1803 he returned to the Mediterranean
in the brig Siren to participate in further operations against
that piratical North African state.
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 Major
General John C. Caldwell
Caldwell's
bloodiest combat experience was at the Battle of Gettysburg
on July 2, 1863 and conducted the largest Union assault
of the three-day battle. After the war, he served in the
honor guard for Abraham Lincoln's funeral train
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