Partially to confirm the promises he made to them, Calvert wrote the Maryland Toleration Act and encouraged the colonial assembly to pass it.

* Robert Calvert wrote and recorded another song " Ned Ludd ," which appeared on his 1985 album Freq ; which includes the lyrics:

Robert Calvert wrote and sang the lyrics, this being Hawkwind's only studio recording with a Calvert vocal prior to his rejoining the band as a permanent frontman and vocalist in 1976.

Commander Calvert wrote the book Surface at the Pole about this and the other Arctic missions of USS Skate.

Calvert, who led the attack in person, wrote " On the top of Pagoda Hill, not much bigger than two tennis courts, an amazing scene developed.

Calvert wrote, " n front I saw Lieut.

Poet and musician Robert Calvert wrote lyrics to accompany the song, which he performed in 1981.

" Calvert later wrote, " We had taken into account that landing site Chowringhee was to the east of the Irrawaddy while Broadway was west of the river.

Shortly after this action a lieutenant in the South Staffordshire Regiment, Norman Durant, wrote a compelling description of Calvert in a letter to his parents: His hair flops over his forehead, and he has a disconcerting habit of staring at you when you speak to him and yet not appearing to hear a word.

From 6 April through 11 April, Calvert wrote, “ he sequence of attack was the same practically every night and only varied in intensity .” Japanese infantry attacked after dark, invariably running into stiff resistance from emplaced machine guns, mines, barbed wire, booby traps, artillery, and sustained rifle fire.

Following his dismissal, Calvert wrote three books about his time in Burma with Wingate and the Chindits: Prisoners of Hope, Fighting Mad: One Man's Guerrilla War, and Chindits: Long Range Penetration.