759:. The only occasions on which I ever shook his faith in me were when I would venture meekly to suggest that some of the manifestly preposterous falsehoods about Mr. Gladstone could not be true. My uncle was one of the best men I have ever known, and when I have sometimes been tempted to wonder how good people can believe of me the unjust and impossible things they do believe, I have consoled myself by thinking of Uncle Jimmy Bulloch's perfectly sincere conviction that Gladstone was a man of quite exceptional and nameless infamy in both public and private life.
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755:. Both of these uncles lived in Liverpool after the war. My uncle Jimmy Bulloch was forgiving and just in reference to the Union forces, and could discuss all phases of the Civil War with entire fairness and generosity. But in English politics he promptly became a Tory of the most ultra-conservative school. Lincoln and Grant he could admire, but he would not listen to anything in favor of Mr.
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Men and women, don't you think I have the ancestral right to claim a proud kinship with those who showed their devotion to duty as they saw the duty, whether they wore the grey or whether they wore the blue? All
Americans who are worthy the name feel an equal pride in the valor of those who fought on
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It has been my very great good fortune to have the right to claim my blood is half southern and half northern, and I would deny the right of any man here to feel a greater pride in the deeds of every southerner than I feel. Of all the children, the brothers and sisters of my mother who were born and
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was published in two volumes in 1883. T.R. wrote to his mother telling of his success with the project saying, "I have persuaded him to publish a work which only he possesses the materials to write." In return, Uncle Jimmie spent considerable time schooling his energetic nephew on the operations of
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and commerce raiders that provided the
Confederacy with its only source of hard currency. Bulloch arranged for the purchase by British merchants of Confederate cotton, as well as the dispatch of armaments and other war supplies to the South. He also oversaw the construction and purchase of several
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My mother's two brothers, James
Dunwoody Bulloch and Irvine Bulloch, came to visit us shortly after the close of the war. Both came under assumed names, as they were among the Confederates who were at that time exempted from the amnesty. "Uncle Jimmy" Bulloch was a dear old retired sea-captain,
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and explained much about ship-to-ship fighting tactics, as
Theodore had no personal experience or training in early 19th-century naval warfare. Roosevelt drew from this tutoring, and his long hours spent in libraries researching the official records of the U.S. Navy, for his book
556:, which provided the South with its only real source of revenue. Bulloch established a relationship with the shipping firm of Fraser, Trenholm, & Company to buy and sell Confederate cotton; the company became, in effect, the Confederacy's international bankers.
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As
Confederate secret agents, James and Irvine Bulloch were not included in the general amnesty that the federal government approved after the Civil War. They decided to stay in Liverpool, where they became quite successful as cotton importers and brokers.
249:. Due to him being a Confederate secret agent, Bulloch was not included in the general amnesty that came after the Civil War and therefore decided to stay in Liverpool, becoming the director of the Liverpool Nautical College and the Orphan Boys Asylum.
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passed under her stern and came up along the side that had not been engaged hitherto, my uncle, Irvine
Bulloch, shifted his gun from one side to the other and fired the two last shots fired from the
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The elder
Bulloch married again, to the widow Martha Stewart, in May 1832. She had been the second wife and widow of Senator John Elliott. James S. and Martha Bulloch had four children: Anna;
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was officially neutral in the conflict between North and South, but private and public sentiment was divided between the two belligerents. British merchants were also willing to buy all the
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Bulloch later returned to
Liverpool and continued his business relationship with Fraser, Trenholm & Co. He was involved in constructing and acquiring a number of other warships and
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fleet, a source of abundant wealth to our enemies and a nursery for their seamen. It is hoped that you may be able to greatly damage and disperse that fleet." The CSS
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Realizing that he needed a steady flow of funds to support the purchasing program as well as a way to ship materiel from
England, Bulloch decided to buy a
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at the home of his daughter and son-in-law at 76 Canning Street, Liverpool, England, in 1901, at the age of 77. His headstone in
Liverpool's
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one side or the other, provided only that each did with all his strength and soul and mind his duty as it was given to him to see his duty.
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brought up in that house on the hill there, my two uncles afterward entered the Confederate service and served with the Confederate Navy.
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as the youngest officer aboard her. He was captain of one of her broadside 32-pounders in her final fight, and when at the very end the
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utterly unable to "get on" in the worldly sense of that phrase, as valiant and simple and upright a soul as ever lived, a veritable
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James Dunwoody Bulloch married Elizabeth Caskie in 1851. After her early death, he married Mrs. Hariott Cross Foster, a widow, of
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672:, known as T.R., persuaded his "Uncle Jimmie" Bulloch to write and publish an account of his activities during the Civil War.
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who handled Confederacy funding in England and arranged for the construction and secret purchase of the commerce raider
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toured the South. After spending October 19 in North Carolina and skipping South Carolina, Roosevelt visited
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the next day. He spoke to the citizens as his "neighbors and friends" and concluded his remarks as follows:
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446:. He died in 1849; Mrs. Bulloch still held 31 enslaved African-Americans in 1850, according to the census
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for about 15 years before resigning his commission in 1854 to join a private shipping company. When the
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The Secret Service of the Confederate States in Europe; or, How the Confederate Cruisers Were Equipped.
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Boston; New York: Houghton Mifflin Company; Cambridge: Riverside Press, 1917, full text online at
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386:(son of Captain James Bulloch and Ann Irvine) and Hester Amarintha Elliott (daughter of Senator
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Former offices of Fraser, Trenholm & Co. in Rumford Place, Liverpool (photographed in 2019)
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and Esther Dunwoody). After Hester died, Major Bulloch enrolled his son in a private school in
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In 1905, the height of reconciliation between the North and the South, incumbent President
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fired the last shots of the war on June 28, 1865, during a raid on American whalers in the
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New Georgia Encyclopedia: James D. Bulloch (1823-1901) at georgiaencyclopedia.org
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and the Civil War began in 1861, one of the Union's first acts was to create a
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to sail "into the seas and among the islands frequented by the great American
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ships designed at ruining Northern shipping during the Civil War, including
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726:. James Dunwoody Bulloch was a commander in the Confederate service.....
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bears the inscription: "An American by birth, an Englishman by choice".
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940:"Ancestry® | Genealogy, Family Trees & Family History Records"
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306: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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James D. Bulloch; Secret Agent and Mastermind of the Confederate Navy.
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James D. Bulloch; Secret Agent and Mastermind of the Confederate Navy
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428:, he had a grand home built, made by the labor of free craftsmen and
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In Roosevelt's autobiography, he mentions the Bullochs as follows:
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served as Treasurer of the Confederacy in the last year of the war.
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James D. Bulloch was born in 1823 on his family's plantation near
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In 1838, Major Bulloch moved his family from the Low Country to
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and their "most dangerous man" in Europe, according to Union
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Confederate diplomat and spy during the American Civil War
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People of Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
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of Confederate ports to cut off commerce in the South.
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The Secret Service of the Confederate States in Europe
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was a Confederate naval officer and his half-sister
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1032:. Indiana University Press, Indiana. p. 342.
1008:Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory
747:. My uncle Irvine Bulloch was a midshipman on the
1029:Great Britain and the Confederate Navy, 1861–1865
439:James S. Bulloch kept a large amount of land in
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466:Naval service and European agent of Confederacy
637:. Bulloch instructed Confederate Navy Captain
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857:"James Dunwoody Bulloch CSN - 290 Foundation"
813:. (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 2012)
8:
1289:List of ships of the Confederate States Navy
474:James (left) with his younger half-brother,
462:, in 1857. They had five children together.
831:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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212:(June 25, 1823 – January 7, 1901) was the
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1341:Military personnel from Savannah, Georgia
1056:at www.bullochhall.org (official website)
997:McCullough biography, footnote on page 76
792:of the Bulloch family in Roswell, Georgia
536:Less than two months after the attack on
366:Learn how and when to remove this message
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
1054:Bulloch Hall - Historic Roswell, Georgia
513:accepting his offer and ordering him to
29:This article includes a list of general
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401:; Charles Irvine (who died young); and
264:and paternal grandmother of First Lady
1060:Port Cities: - James Dunwoody Bulloch
971:Wilson, Walter E. and Gary L. McKay.
809:Wilson, Walter E. and Gary L. Mckay.
501:In April 1861, while his ship was in
193:Elizabeth Euphemia Caskie (1851–1854)
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710:One, the younger man, served on the
304:adding citations to reliable sources
825:There are biographical sketches in
690:Theodore Roosevelt on the Bullochs
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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975:(Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2012).
416:. There he became a partner with
260:was the mother of U.S. President
195:Harriott Cross Foster (1857–1901)
955:Recollections of a Rebel Reefer,
552:that could be smuggled past the
505:, Bulloch offered to assist the
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827:The American National Biography
291:needs additional citations for
961:, University of North Carolina
959:Documenting the American South
806:(London, 1883; New York, 1884)
1:
1010:, Belknap Press, revised 2002
984:"Last of the Rebel Raiders",
507:Confederate States of America
136:Confederate States of America
1336:People from Roswell, Georgia
563:Bulloch worked closely with
1146:John Laird Sons and Company
829:(supplementary volume) and
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1270:Action off Galveston Light
677:wind-powered ships in the
668:During the 1880s, a young
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1212:Yards & Ports of Call
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1062:at www.mersey-gateway.org
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1026:Merli, Frank J. (1970).
890:New Georgia Encyclopedia
630:, which was renamed the
612:, which was renamed the
315:"James Dunwoody Bulloch"
1326:Confederate States Navy
988:magazine, December 1958
595:Confederate States Navy
424:. In what would become
403:Irvine Stephens Bulloch
252:Bulloch's half-brother
152:Confederate States Navy
50:more precise citations.
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460:Baton Rouge, Louisiana
384:James Stephens Bulloch
210:James Dunwoody Bulloch
85:James Dunwoody Bulloch
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953:James Morris Morgan,
774:Toxteth Park Cemetery
684:The Naval War of 1812
639:James Iredell Waddell
540:, Bulloch arrived at
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392:Hartford, Connecticut
272:Birth and early years
245:, CSS Stonewall, and
158:Years of service
1119:Leadership & Men
718:was sinking and the
300:improve this article
183:USS State of Georgia
1275:Battle of Cherbourg
1166:Expeditionary Raids
565:Charles K. Prioleau
515:Montgomery, Alabama
454:Marriage and family
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1131:John McIntosh Kell
1071:2004-08-19 at the
886:"James D. Bulloch"
802:Bulloch, James D.
696:Theodore Roosevelt
670:Theodore Roosevelt
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484:United States Navy
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262:Theodore Roosevelt
226:American Civil War
148:United States Navy
122:Liverpool, England
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1006:David W. Blight,
986:American Heritage
819:978-0-7864-6659-7
591:Irvine S. Bulloch
585:; along with the
511:Judah P. Benjamin
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380:Savannah, Georgia
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418:Roswell King
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298:Please help
293:verification
290:
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117:(1901-01-07)
62:
53:
34:
1331:CSS Alabama
1316:1901 deaths
1311:1823 births
1178:New England
764:Later years
679:Age of Sail
538:Fort Sumter
525:officials.
503:New Orleans
444:cultivation
422:cotton mill
410:Cobb County
382:, to Major
243:CSS Alabama
239:CSS Florida
228:. Based in
224:during the
214:Confederacy
48:introducing
1305:Categories
1244:Martinique
1219:Birkenhead
895:2023-01-24
866:2023-01-24
797:References
651:Bering Sea
647:Shenandoah
634:Shenandoah
326:newspapers
128:Allegiance
31:references
1254:Cherbourg
1229:Cape Town
770:Liverpool
757:Gladstone
753:Kearsarge
720:Kearsarge
608:, the SS
606:steamship
542:Liverpool
478:, c. 1865
420:in a new
412:, in the
230:Liverpool
216:'s chief
190:Spouse(s)
172:Commander
1069:Archived
924:April 7,
780:See also
628:Sea King
576:materiel
414:Piedmont
200:Children
179:Commands
142:Service/
1263:Battles
1111:Alabama
749:Alabama
745:Alabama
724:Alabama
716:Alabama
712:Alabama
643:whaling
616:Atlanta
599:Alabama
597:on the
587:Alabama
582:Florida
571:Alabama
546:Britain
340:scholar
44:improve
1224:Azores
1036:
817:
610:Fingal
550:cotton
441:cotton
399:Martha
342:
335:
328:
321:
313:
185:(1853)
144:branch
33:, but
492:Union
347:JSTOR
333:books
174:(CSN)
1109:CSS
1034:ISBN
926:2013
815:ISBN
632:CSS
614:CSS
580:CSS
569:CSS
319:news
168:Rank
112:Died
100:Born
302:by
220:in
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