Crawley of Queen’s Crawley
Mentioned as Sir Pitt's younger son, named after the Prince of Wales's friend.
Private and Confidential
Not directly present but implied as part of the Crawley family; the letter mentions 'Mr. Crawley' (likely Pitt) but not Rawdon.
IX: Family Portraits
Sir Pitt's younger son, a soldier whose debts have been paid by Miss Crawley, and who bullied his brother Pitt at Eton.
X: Miss Sharp Begins to Make Friends
Rawdon, the younger son and a dragoon, is favored by his wealthy aunt Miss Crawley and rarely visits Queen's Crawley except when she does.
XI: Arcadian Simplicity
Captain Rawdon Crawley, a gambler and profligate, pursues Rebecca and is favored by Miss Crawley for his 'delightfully wicked' character.
Miss Crawley at Home
The guardsman is infatuated with Becky, but she repeatedly humiliates him; he also befriends George Osborne and warns Becky about his father's intentions.
XV: In Which Rebecca's Husband Appears for a Short Time
Revealed as Rebecca's secret husband; receives her letter through a coded correspondence.
Chapter XVI: The Letter on the Pincushion
Marries Rebecca and arranges lodgings at Brompton, acting with impetuous love.
How Captain Dobbin Bought a Piano
Accompanies Becky to the auction; is denied entry to Miss Crawley's house; enjoys a happy domestic life with Becky, unaware of her true opinion of his intellect.
Miss Crawley at Nurse
Is the target of Mrs. Bute's slander; his past misdeeds are catalogued to discredit him with his aunt.
A Marriage and Part of a Honeymoon
Married to Becky; enjoys life despite debts, plays cards and billiards with Jos and George.
In Which All the Principal Personages Think Fit to Leave Brighton
Writes a letter to Miss Crawley under Becky's dictation, expressing hope for reconciliation.
Between London and Chatham
Mentioned as having won money from George at billiards and cards.
Brussels
Rides with the cavalry, greets Amelia and Jos warmly, and gambles with George, cooperating with Rebecca's schemes.
The Girl I Left Behind Me
Deeply affected by the leave-taking; expresses concern for Becky's future and his debts; gives her his savings and a draft on Osborne's banker.
In Which Jos Sedley Takes Care of His Sister
Mentioned in Jos's thoughts as a jealous husband with dueling pistols.
In Which Miss Crawley’s Relations Are Very Anxious About Her
Now a Lieutenant-Colonel and C.B., he sends war relics to his aunt, but she remains unforgiving of his marriage to Becky.
James Crawley's Pipe Is Put Out
In high spirits in Paris, enjoying gambling and parties, unaware of the impending loss of his aunt's inheritance.
How to Live Well on Nothing a Year
Becomes a consummate gambler, winning consistently at cards and billiards; rushes to England upon news of Miss Crawley's illness.
The Subject Continued
Writes a conciliatory letter to his brother, feels the sting of social slights, and secretly dotes on his son.
XL: In Which Becky Is Recognized by the Family
Mentioned as the recipient of a loan from Miss Briggs, arranged by Becky.
In Which Becky Revisits the Halls of Her Ancestors
Accompanies Becky, feeling abashed and recalling his boyhood and lost innocence.
XLIV: A Roundabout Chapter Between London and Hampshire
Hosts his brother Sir Pitt, expresses concern about debts to Raggles, and is moody about not getting money from Pitt.
Between Hampshire and London
Feels isolated and subjugated, reduced to a torpid, submissive state by Rebecca's influence.
In Which the Reader Is Introduced to the Very Best of Company
Becky's husband, largely unaware of her financial dealings; goes to his Club while Becky manages their affairs.
In Which We Enjoy Three Courses and a Dessert
Rawdon accompanies Becky to the dinner and shares a laugh with Lord Southdown over Lady Bareacres' humiliation.
LI: In Which a Charade Is Acted Which May or May Not Puzzle the Reader
Becky's husband, present at social events, described as large and military in figure.
In Which Lord Steyne Shows Himself in a Most Amiable Light
Becomes suspicious of Becky's dealings but is reassured by her feigned warmth; grows watchful and domestic, accompanying her everywhere; is eventually imprisoned.
A Rescue and a Catastrophe
Imprisoned for debt, then discovers Becky's infidelity and leaves her.
Sunday After the Battle
Arrives at Sir Pitt's house in disheveled state, reveals his ruin, and prepares for a duel with Lord Steyne.
In Which the Same Subject Is Pursued
Accepts the governorship of Coventry Island after persuasion by his brother and Macmurdo, and later sends colonial produce and newspapers home.
A Vagabond Chapter
Now Governor of Coventry Island, he sets aside a small allowance for Becky and demands she never trouble him again.
LXVII: Which Contains Births, Marriages, and Deaths
Dies of yellow fever at Coventry Island, deeply beloved and deplored.
