Charles Joseph Bonaparte 1851–1921 – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

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Wikigenealogy

Charles Joseph Bonaparte, 1851–1921 (aged 70 years)

Name

Charles Joseph Bonaparte

Name: Charles Joseph /Bonaparte/
Surname: Bonaparte
Given names: Charles Joseph

Sex Male

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Death: Unique identifier: 467AC97E7645704AAC99A7B193966E7828B3 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Charles Joseph Bonaparte … Bonaparte …–… Death:
himself	Links Birth: 1851 — Baltimore, Maryland, USA Death: 1921 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Charles Joseph Bonaparte 1851–1921 Birth: 1851 — Baltimore, Maryland, USA Death: 1921

Events of close relatives
Birth	1851 Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Death of a paternal grandfather	Jerome Bonaparte 1860
Death of a paternal grandmother	Elizabeth Patterson 1879
Death of a father	… Bonaparte
Death	1921 (aged 70 years)
Unique identifier	D81BA0A86A8C694ABA6969AD9FA8BE799BFC
Last change	4 December 2011 – 23:12:47 Author of last change: Danny

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Note	Bonaparte, Charles Joseph (1851-1921), American public official, grandson of J?me Bonaparte, born in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, and graduated from Harvard University and Harvard Law School. He practiced law in Baltimore and became prominent in municipal and national reform movements. He was a member of the Board of Indian Commissioners (1902-4), chairman of the National Civil Service Reform League (1904), and president of the National Municipal League (1905). For ten years, beginning in 1891, he was an overseer of Harvard, and he was made a trustee of the Catholic University of America in 1904. He was appointed (1905) secretary of the navy in the cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt and served as attorney general (1906-9).

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Note

Bonaparte, Charles Joseph (1851-1921), American public official, grandson
of J?me Bonaparte, born in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, and graduated from
Harvard University and Harvard Law School. He practiced law in Baltimore
and became prominent in municipal and national reform movements. He was a
member of the Board of Indian Commissioners (1902-4), chairman of the
National Civil Service Reform League (1904), and president of the National
Municipal League (1905). For ten years, beginning in 1891, he was an
overseer of Harvard, and he was made a trustee of the Catholic University
of America in 1904. He was appointed (1905) secretary of the navy in the
cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt and served as attorney general
(1906-9).