[1][2][3][4] Caldwell played in a total of 10 first-class matches between 1829 and 1833, primarily for sides associated with MCC.
[1] His brother, Henry Berney Caldwell, also played first-class cricket, making five appearances in 1832.
[6] Caldwell wrote articles about sport for The Field and Bell's Life in London under the pseudonym Childers and for Spirit of the Times in New York under the name Censor.
[3] As "Censor" he wrote open letters in Sporting Life, in 1859 attacking the former Member of Parliament Apsley Pellatt, who had proposed regulation of betting tips in newspapers.
This biographical article related to an English cricket person born in the 1800s is a stub.