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James Stephens Bulloch (1793 – February 18, 1849) was an early Georgia settler and planter. Bulloch was a grandson of Georgia governor Archibald Bulloch and a nephew of Senator William Bellinger Bulloch.
James Dunwoody Bulloch (June 25, 1823 – January 7, 1901) was the Confederacy 's chief foreign agent in Great Britain during the American Civil War. Based in Liverpool, he operated blockade runners and commerce raiders that provided the Confederacy with its only source of hard currency.
2 de may. de 2024 · Major James Stephens Bulloch. Brief Life History of James Stephens. When Major James Stephens Bulloch was born about 1793, in Savannah, Chatham, Georgia, United States, his father, Captain James S Bulloch, was 29 and his mother, Anne Irvine, was 24. He married Hesther Amarintha Elliot on 31 December 1817, in Midway, Liberty, Georgia ...
James Dunwoody Bulloch ( 25 de junio de 1823 – 7 de enero de 1901) fue un agente secreto de la Confederación durante la Guerra de Secesión, es considerado un héroe de la Marina confederada. Servicio. Bulloch sirvió en la Armada de los Estados Unidos durante 15 años, antes de la Guerra de Secesión.
James Stephens Bulloch (1793 – February 18, 1849) was an early Georgia settler and planter. He was a grandson of Georgia governor Archibald Bulloch and a nephew of Senator William Bellinger Bulloch. [1] . He was also the grandfather of President Theodore Roosevelt and the great-grandfather of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.
1 de may. de 2022 · James Stephens Bulloch (1793 – February 18, 1849) was an early Georgia settler, planter and grandfather of Theodore Roosevelt and great-grandfather of Eleanor Roosevelt. Bulloch was the grandson of Georgia governor Archibald Bulloch.
Mittie during her youth. Mittie was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on July 8, 1835, to Georgia residents Major James Stephens Bulloch (1793–1849) and Martha "Patsy" Stewart (1799–1864). She had an elder sister, Anna Louisa Bulloch (1833–1893), and two younger brothers, Charles Irvine Bulloch (1838–1841) and Civil War ...
