Exiled from Hungary because he fought for its independence.
Member of Assembly, 1782-1784.
Mayor of Reading, Pa., 1852; Member of Congress, 1838-1843.
Artist; studied under Sully.
Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Historian; Naturalist; Folklorist.
Intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln.
First buried in cemetery.
Captain of 1st. Militia Company joining General Washington at the Siege of Boston in 1776.
Captain of Ringgold Light Artillery, first defenders in Civil War from Pennsylvania.
Governor of Pennsylvania, 1820-1823.
State Senator, 1852-1855; Secretary of Commonwealth, 1858-1861; First President of Historical Society.
Commander of Union Cavalry at Gettysburg.
Lawyer; Philanthropist and Founder of this cemetery.
Lawyer; Member of Congress.
Assistant Postmaster General of the United States.
Pioneer teacher in Reading Public Schools.
Architect. Designed chapel in Charles Evans Cemetery in 1852.
Officer Revolutionary War. Congress, 1807-1811.
Eminent lawyer, State Senator, 1817-1820.
Founder of Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery.
Artist; Painter; of Scenery and Portraits.
Artist, Painter of Portraits.
Judge, Court of Common Pleas of Berks County, 1890-1924.
Fought for the Republican cause for the Union in our Civil War.
Medical Director, U.S. Navy.
Member of Congress, 1852-1858, U.S. Minster to Austria.
Lawyer. Member of Assembly, 1782-1786.
Revolutionary soldier. Maker of clocks.
Captain of Durell's Independent Battery D.
Capt. George Durell
Commanded local battalion and purchased army supplies in Revolutionary War.
Personal note: Somewhere in this section is Nicholas Lotz. Nicholas Lotz was buried in the graveyard at The First Reformed Church in Reading, Pa. and later moved to Charles Evans Cemetery. His headstone no loner stands but the inscription read: In Memory of Nicholas Lotz
Was born February 20, 1740
And died the 28th of November 1807
Aged 67 years, 9 month and 8 days
Soldier of the Revolution
Officer in the Civil War and uprising of Western Indians.