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In 1839, Major Bulloch and his family moved into the completed house. Soon Bulloch also owned land for cotton production and held enslaved African-Americans to work his fields. According to the 1850 Slave Schedules [1] , Martha Stewart Elliott Bulloch, by then widowed a second time, owned 31 enslaved African-Americans.
June 21, 1982 (121 S. Main St. Statesboro: Currently the Beaver House Restaurant: 10: Dr. John C. Nevil House: Dr. John C. Nevil House: August 10, 1989 (US 301 S of ...
Elliott Roosevelt was the third of the four children of Theodore Roosevelt Sr. (1831–1878) and Martha Stewart "Mittie" Bulloch (1835–1884). In addition to elder brother Theodore Jr., he had a younger sister named Corinne (1861–1933) and an elder sister named Anna (1855–1931), who was known as "Bamie".
47 Bulloch St. Warm Springs: Built in the Queen Anne style in 1893 by Warm Springs' co-founder, Benjamin F. Bulloch, the house was the location of "The Bulloch House Restaurant". The house was completely destroyed by a fire on June 10, 2015. [4] 3: Carmel Rural Historic District
The Bulloch–Habersham House (originally the Archibald Bulloch House) was a mansion in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Completed in 1820, to a design by noted architect William Jay , it stood at the corner of Barnard Street and West Perry Street , [ 1 ] in the southwestern trust lot of Orleans Square , until its demolition in 1916.
William Bellinger Bulloch (1777 – May 6, 1852) was an American Senator from Georgia.He was the youngest son of Archibald Bulloch, [1] uncle to James Stephens Bulloch, granduncle to James Dunwoody Bulloch, Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, and Irvine Stephens Bulloch, great-granduncle to President Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. and Elliott Roosevelt, and great-great-granduncle to First Lady of the United ...
Irvine Bulloch (1842–1898): ... Kitty Wilkinson (1785-1860): called the "Saint of the Slums" due to her public wash house movement; Anne Williams: ...
Bulloch County was officially established on February 8, 1796. Bryan and Screven counties were the two counties that Bulloch County was created from by an act of the Georgia General Assembly. Bulloch County was named after Archibald Bulloch, who was Georgia's first provisional governor from 1776 to 1777. [4]