Alexander Ivanovich (d. 1821), son of the court adviser Ivan Petrovich, lieutenant general; under Paul I, the chief chief of the Artillery Department of the Military College; Married to Maria Nikolaevna Ogaryova.

Ekaterina Alexandrovna (1778–1857), wife of General Andrei Kologrivov (1775–1825).

Alexander Alexandrovich (1797–1881), member of the Union of Welfare; Married to Natalya Alekseevna Pushkina.

Alexey Alexandrovich (1836–1894), lieutenant general; married to Alexander Andreevna Herngross.

Nikolai Aleksandrovich (1783–1859), Full Privy Councilor, Senator, Member of the State Council; married to Princess Maria Mikhailovna Khovanskaya (1790–1846).

Fedor Nikolaevich (1811–1881), chamberlain; Married to Alexander Mikhailovna Verigina.

Alexander Nikolaevich (1813–1836), lieutenant of the Cavalier Guard regiment.

Nikolai Nikolaevich (1817 – after 1884), clerk; Married to Countess Elizabeth Alexandrovna Guryeva.

Olga Nikolaevna (1845–1908), wife of Count Alexander Vladimirovich Sollogub.

Andrei Nikolaevich (1819–1902), cavalry guard, State Councilor; Married to Princess Alexander Petrovna Khovanskaya, widow of Ivan Veshnyakov.

Mikhail Nikolaevich (1815–1883), Privy Councilor, Hoffmeister, owner of the Saint Petersburg mansion on 31, Sergievskaya Street; married to Ekaterina Alekseevna Khomyakova.

Maria Mikhailovna (1843–1915), in marriage – Lvova; mother of politicians Vladimir Lvov and Nikolai Lvov.

Sergei Mikhailovich (1850–1917), the landowner of the village of Krasnoe near Borovsky, where he died during a manor's fire; married to Olga Stepanovna Khomyakova.

Alexander Chelishchev–Krasnoselsky (1881–1921), his son, a mathematician and composer from the Argonauts circle; after the revolution, he worked as a taper in the cinema at the Rybinsk railway station; wives – Yadviga Maximovna Studenitskaya and Maria Luarsabovna Abuladze (1884–1978), student of Vasily Safonov, founder of the children's music school in Rybinsk, where a memorial plaque commemorates her memory.

Vladimir Lindenberg (1902–1997), son of the previous one, neuropathologist, writer and memoirist.

Alexei Mikhailovich (1847–1889), owner of the estate Fedyashevo near Tula; married (from 1875) to Olga Alekseevna Khomyakova (1848–1932), daughter of Alexei Khomyakov.

Fedor Alekseevich (1879–1942), curator of the museum of Alexei Khomyakov in the village of Bogucharovo, "deeply religious, idealist philosopher, lawyer by education"; repressed; married to Olga Alexandrovna Gresser (1897–1980), granddaughter of Peter Gresser.

Maria Alekseevna (1886–1973), since 1919, the wife of Count Nikolai Bobrinsky.
Alexander Ivanovich (d. 1821), son of the court adviser Ivan Petrovich, lieutenant general; under Paul I, the chief chief of the Artillery Department of the Military College; Married to Maria Nikolaevna Ogaryova.
Ekaterina Alexandrovna (1778–1857), wife of General Andrei Kologrivov (1775–1825).
Alexander Alexandrovich (1797–1881), member of the Union of Welfare; Married to Natalya Alekseevna Pushkina.
Alexey Alexandrovich (1836–1894), lieutenant general; married to Alexander Andreevna Herngross.
Nikolai Aleksandrovich (1783–1859), Full Privy Councilor, Senator, Member of the State Council; married to Princess Maria Mikhailovna Khovanskaya (1790–1846).
Fedor Nikolaevich (1811–1881), chamberlain; Married to Alexander Mikhailovna Verigina.
Alexander Nikolaevich (1813–1836), lieutenant of the Cavalier Guard regiment.
Nikolai Nikolaevich (1817 – after 1884), clerk; Married to Countess Elizabeth Alexandrovna Guryeva.
Olga Nikolaevna (1845–1908), wife of Count Alexander Vladimirovich Sollogub.
Andrei Nikolaevich (1819–1902), cavalry guard, State Councilor; Married to Princess Alexander Petrovna Khovanskaya, widow of Ivan Veshnyakov.
Mikhail Nikolaevich (1815–1883), Privy Councilor, Hoffmeister, owner of the Saint Petersburg mansion on 31, Sergievskaya Street; married to Ekaterina Alekseevna Khomyakova.
Maria Mikhailovna (1843–1915), in marriage – Lvova; mother of politicians Vladimir Lvov and Nikolai Lvov.
Sergei Mikhailovich (1850–1917), the landowner of the village of Krasnoe near Borovsky, where he died during a manor's fire; married to Olga Stepanovna Khomyakova.
Alexander Chelishchev–Krasnoselsky (1881–1921), his son, a mathematician and composer from the Argonauts circle; after the revolution, he worked as a taper in the cinema at the Rybinsk railway station; wives – Yadviga Maximovna Studenitskaya and Maria Luarsabovna Abuladze (1884–1978), student of Vasily Safonov, founder of the children's music school in Rybinsk, where a memorial plaque commemorates her memory.
Vladimir Lindenberg (1902–1997), son of the previous one, neuropathologist, writer and memoirist.
Alexei Mikhailovich (1847–1889), owner of the estate Fedyashevo near Tula; married (from 1875) to Olga Alekseevna Khomyakova (1848–1932), daughter of Alexei Khomyakov.
Fedor Alekseevich (1879–1942), curator of the museum of Alexei Khomyakov in the village of Bogucharovo, "deeply religious, idealist philosopher, lawyer by education"; repressed; married to Olga Alexandrovna Gresser (1897–1980), granddaughter of Peter Gresser.
Maria Alekseevna (1886–1973), since 1919, the wife of Count Nikolai Bobrinsky.
Chelishchev family