Pyotr Semenovich Chelishchev, in 1600–02, the bypass head in Moscow, the grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.

Ivan Petrovich, his son, was granted the estate near Maloyaroslavets for the siege of Moscow in 1610.

Afinogen Ivanovich, his son, a Maloyaroslavets city nobleman, was wounded near Smolensk in 1634.

Bogdan Afinogenovich, his son, governor in Turinsk (1690) and Ilimsk (1694).

Pyotr Alferyevich, the nephew of the previous one, in 1734 the Siberian provincial prosecutor.

Ivan Petrovich (d. 1779), his son, a court adviser, according to Konstantin Kedrov, was a Rosicrucian.

Nikita Dmitrievich, second cousin of Pyotr Semyonovich and grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.

Karp Nifontovich, his great-grandson, was killed near Konotop in 1659.

Timofey Ignatievich (1696 – after 1774), the grandson of the previous one, the Maloyaroslavsky landowner, a retired lieutenant (1738).

Mikhail Alexandrovich (1778–1868), his grandson, the owner of the village of Vinkovo (Chernyshnoe), a campaigner in 1812–14, the Borovsky District leader of the nobility (1832).

Dmitry Mikhailovich (1812–18..), his son, state adviser; he was published in the "Hunting Journal" under the name "1st Chelishchev", and participated in the development of pedigree types of greyhounds and hounds.

Victor Nikolaevich (1870–1952), the grandson of the previous one, writer and memoirist.

Andrei Viktorovich (1901–1994), his son, one of the patriarchs of American winemaking.

Nikolai Mikhailovich (1774–1832), great-nephew of Timofei Ignatievich, second cousin of Mikhail Alexandrovich, in 1821–23 the Kozelsky District leader of the nobility.

Sergey Nikolaevich (1823–1869), in 1851–60, the Zhizdrinsky District leader of the nobility; built an existing church in the village of Ilyinsky, Kozelsky District; grave in Optina Pustyn.

Fedor Sergeevich (1859–1942), owner of the Dubrovka estate in Zhizdrinsky District.

Pavel Fedorovich (1898–1957), a famous theater émigré artist.

Varvara Fedorovna, taught literature to the daughter of Stalin and the granddaughter of Khrushchev, is buried with sisters in the Donskoy Monastery.

Konstantin Kedrov (born 1942), great-grandson of Fyodor Sergeyevich on female lines, poet.
Pyotr Semenovich Chelishchev, in 1600–02, the bypass head in Moscow, the grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.
Ivan Petrovich, his son, was granted the estate near Maloyaroslavets for the siege of Moscow in 1610.
Afinogen Ivanovich, his son, a Maloyaroslavets city nobleman, was wounded near Smolensk in 1634.
Bogdan Afinogenovich, his son, governor in Turinsk (1690) and Ilimsk (1694).
Pyotr Alferyevich, the nephew of the previous one, in 1734 the Siberian provincial prosecutor.
Ivan Petrovich (d. 1779), his son, a court adviser, according to Konstantin Kedrov, was a Rosicrucian.
Nikita Dmitrievich, second cousin of Pyotr Semyonovich and grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.
Karp Nifontovich, his great-grandson, was killed near Konotop in 1659.
Timofey Ignatievich (1696 – after 1774), the grandson of the previous one, the Maloyaroslavsky landowner, a retired lieutenant (1738).
Mikhail Alexandrovich (1778–1868), his grandson, the owner of the village of Vinkovo (Chernyshnoe), a campaigner in 1812–14, the Borovsky District leader of the nobility (1832).
Dmitry Mikhailovich (1812–18..), his son, state adviser; he was published in the "Hunting Journal" under the name "1st Chelishchev", and participated in the development of pedigree types of greyhounds and hounds.
Victor Nikolaevich (1870–1952), the grandson of the previous one, writer and memoirist.
Andrei Viktorovich (1901–1994), his son, one of the patriarchs of American winemaking.
Nikolai Mikhailovich (1774–1832), great-nephew of Timofei Ignatievich, second cousin of Mikhail Alexandrovich, in 1821–23 the Kozelsky District leader of the nobility.
Sergey Nikolaevich (1823–1869), in 1851–60, the Zhizdrinsky District leader of the nobility; built an existing church in the village of Ilyinsky, Kozelsky District; grave in Optina Pustyn.
Fedor Sergeevich (1859–1942), owner of the Dubrovka estate in Zhizdrinsky District.
Pavel Fedorovich (1898–1957), a famous theater émigré artist.
Varvara Fedorovna, taught literature to the daughter of Stalin and the granddaughter of Khrushchev, is buried with sisters in the Donskoy Monastery.
Konstantin Kedrov (born 1942), great-grandson of Fyodor Sergeyevich on female lines, poet.
Chelishchev family