Maj. James Stephens Bulloch (1793-1849)

of "Bulloch Hall" Roswell, Georgia

He was born at Savannah, Georgia, where his uncle built the Bulloch Mansion. His grandfather, Archibald Bulloch, was President of Georgia's Provincial Council and Commander-in-Chief of Georgia's militia. James himself was a stockholder in the Roswell Manufacturing Company and in 1838 co-founded Roswell in Fulton County with his business partner, Roswell King. There, he ran a cotton mill and he also developed a plantation in the uplands processing short-staple cotton. From 1840, he lived at the house he built at Roswell, Bulloch Hall. He was married twice: (1) In 1817, he married Hettie Elliott, and they had two sons (2) In 1832, he married Patsy Stewart (his first wife's stepmother), and they had four children. By his first wife, James was the father of James D. Bulloch who was the Confederacy's chief foreign financial agent and whose funds were allegedly used to assassinate Abraham Lincoln. By his second wife, James was the maternal grandfather of the 26th U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt

Parents (2)

Capt. James Bulloch

Clerk of the Inferior & Superior Courts, Georgia

1765-1806

Ann (Irvine) Bulloch

Mrs. Ann (Irvine) Bulloch

1770-1810

Spouses (2)

Hester (Elliott) Bulloch

Mrs "Hettie" Hester Amarintha (Elliott) Bulloch

1797-1831

Martha (Stewart) Bulloch

Mrs. "Patsy" Martha (Stewart) Elliott, Bulloch

1799-1864

Children (6)

John Elliott Bulloch

Died in early childhood

1819-1821

Capt. James Dunwoody Bulloch

of Liverpool; Chief Financier for the Confederacy

1823-1901

Anna (Bulloch) Gracie

Mrs. Anna Louisa (Bulloch) Gracie, of "Gracewood" Oyster Bay, New York

1833-1893

Martha (Bulloch) Roosevelt

Mrs. "Mittie" Stewart (Bulloch) Roosevelt

1835-1884

Charles Irvine Bulloch

Died in childhood

1838-1841

Capt. Irvine Stephens Bulloch

of Liverpool, formerly of the Confederacy Navy

1842-1898

Associated Houses (1)

Bulloch Hall

Roswell, Georgia