Confederate soldier: Signal Corps - Col. Norris Co. - Confederate States Army; previously un-marked grave was marked ca. 2000 by the Vincent Camalier Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Leonardtown; see biography of Vincent Camalier under "Saint Aloysius Gonzaga Cemetery." Although actually buried at the Old St. Aloysius Cemetery, on Cemetery Road, back in the woods off MD 245, Camalier was entered on this system with an an excellent biography, but was listed incorrectly as being buried in the "New" Cemetery rather than at his true burial site.∼Of Leonardtown
Member of Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States.
Born in Washington D. C. to Vincent Camalier and Catherine Camalier. He moved with his father to St. Mary's County, Maryland, shortly after his mother's death in 1830. Camalier was educated in the public schools and private academies in St. Mary's County, then entered into business in Baltimore, Maryland.
When the Civil War began, Camalier joined the Secret Service Bureau of the Signal Corps of the Confederate Army and served throughout the war. After the war ended, he returned to Leonardtown in St. Mary's County and became a merchant. Camalier spent time in the Confederate Home in Pikeville, Maryland, from 1896 to 1897, but left and returned to Leonardtown.
Member of Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States.
Born in Washington D. C. to Vincent Camalier and Catherine Camalier. He moved with his father to St. Mary's County, Maryland, shortly after his mother's death in 1830. Camalier was educated in the public schools and private academies in St. Mary's County, then entered into business in Baltimore, Maryland.
When the Civil War began, Camalier joined the Secret Service Bureau of the Signal Corps of the Confederate Army and served throughout the war. After the war ended, he returned to Leonardtown in St. Mary's County and became a merchant. Camalier spent time in the Confederate Home in Pikeville, Maryland, from 1896 to 1897, but left and returned to Leonardtown.
Confederate soldier: Signal Corps - Col. Norris Co. - Confederate States Army; previously un-marked grave was marked ca. 2000 by the Vincent Camalier Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Leonardtown; see biography of Vincent Camalier under "Saint Aloysius Gonzaga Cemetery." Although actually buried at the Old St. Aloysius Cemetery, on Cemetery Road, back in the woods off MD 245, Camalier was entered on this system with an an excellent biography, but was listed incorrectly as being buried in the "New" Cemetery rather than at his true burial site.∼Of Leonardtown
Member of Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States.
Born in Washington D. C. to Vincent Camalier and Catherine Camalier. He moved with his father to St. Mary's County, Maryland, shortly after his mother's death in 1830. Camalier was educated in the public schools and private academies in St. Mary's County, then entered into business in Baltimore, Maryland.
When the Civil War began, Camalier joined the Secret Service Bureau of the Signal Corps of the Confederate Army and served throughout the war. After the war ended, he returned to Leonardtown in St. Mary's County and became a merchant. Camalier spent time in the Confederate Home in Pikeville, Maryland, from 1896 to 1897, but left and returned to Leonardtown.
Member of Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States.
Born in Washington D. C. to Vincent Camalier and Catherine Camalier. He moved with his father to St. Mary's County, Maryland, shortly after his mother's death in 1830. Camalier was educated in the public schools and private academies in St. Mary's County, then entered into business in Baltimore, Maryland.
When the Civil War began, Camalier joined the Secret Service Bureau of the Signal Corps of the Confederate Army and served throughout the war. After the war ended, he returned to Leonardtown in St. Mary's County and became a merchant. Camalier spent time in the Confederate Home in Pikeville, Maryland, from 1896 to 1897, but left and returned to Leonardtown.
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