DR. CARTER BERKLEY DIES SUDDENLY IN STAUNTON
STAUNTON. VA.. March 7.—(Special.)— Dr. Carter Berkeley died suddenly of apoplexy at the Beverly Club at noon today. He was about 65 years old, and was one of the most prominent Confederate veterans In the State, being lieutenant commander of Stonewall Jackson Camp. Dr. Berkeley is survived by six children.
Daily Press March 8, 1905
HIS FATHER DEAD.
Captain Berkeley Called to Staunton by Sad News.
Captain C. C. Berkeley was called to his old home in Staunton yesterday afternoon by a telegram announcing the sudden death of his father Dr. Carter Berkeley. Dr. Berkeley was 68 years old and apparently in perfect health when he was stricken with apoplexy at the Beverly Club, Staunton yesterday at noon. The deceased was one of the most prominent Confederate veterans in the State, being a past, commander of the Stonewall Jackson Camp. Six children survive Dr. Berkeley. They are Misses Mary and Janet and Mr. Edmund Berkeley, of Staunton; Captain Berkeley, of this city (Newport News); Lieutenant Randolph Berkeley, of the United States marine corps, and Mr. Brooke Berkeley Arnall, adopted son of Mr. Charles Arnall, of Atlanta, Ga.
Sgt. Staunton Artillery
6th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
1st Lt. McClannahan's Battery
DR. CARTER BERKLEY DIES SUDDENLY IN STAUNTON
STAUNTON. VA.. March 7.—(Special.)— Dr. Carter Berkeley died suddenly of apoplexy at the Beverly Club at noon today. He was about 65 years old, and was one of the most prominent Confederate veterans In the State, being lieutenant commander of Stonewall Jackson Camp. Dr. Berkeley is survived by six children.
Daily Press March 8, 1905
HIS FATHER DEAD.
Captain Berkeley Called to Staunton by Sad News.
Captain C. C. Berkeley was called to his old home in Staunton yesterday afternoon by a telegram announcing the sudden death of his father Dr. Carter Berkeley. Dr. Berkeley was 68 years old and apparently in perfect health when he was stricken with apoplexy at the Beverly Club, Staunton yesterday at noon. The deceased was one of the most prominent Confederate veterans in the State, being a past, commander of the Stonewall Jackson Camp. Six children survive Dr. Berkeley. They are Misses Mary and Janet and Mr. Edmund Berkeley, of Staunton; Captain Berkeley, of this city (Newport News); Lieutenant Randolph Berkeley, of the United States marine corps, and Mr. Brooke Berkeley Arnall, adopted son of Mr. Charles Arnall, of Atlanta, Ga.
Sgt. Staunton Artillery
6th Virginia Cavalry Regiment
1st Lt. McClannahan's Battery
Family Members
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Dr Thomas Averett Berkeley
1827–1871
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Katherine Spottswood "Kate" Berkeley Iglehart
1833–1912
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Capt Francis Brooke Berkeley
1835–1898
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John Francis Berkeley
1839–1845
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Mary Botts Berkeley
1842–1908
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Pvt Edmund Berkeley
1844–1924
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Pvt Alexander Spottswood Berkeley
1846–1910
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Charles Berkeley
1848–1848
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William Fitzhugh Berkeley
1848–1848
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