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Headstone of James Hogan Bull

Updated Mar 25, 2024
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Headstone of James Hogan Bull
This is the headstone of James Hogan Bull. He was the first postmaster of Old Brook (now Brookhaven, MS). He served eight years as the magistrate for Lawrence County, MS. Then he served two terms, 1823 and 1825, as one of the first legislators for the State of Mississippi, representing Lawrence County.

James Hogan Bull was the son of Ambrose Bull, an American Revolutionary War soldier from North Carolina.

J. H. Bull was married to Frelove "Lovey" Campbell of New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina.

Their children were:
1) Sarah m. Zedekiah Pepper
2) Susan m. John Middleton Hendricks
3) Ambrose Carroll m. a)Sarah Maxwell then b) Eliza Jane Sparks
4) James Campbell m. Lydia King
5) Mary m. Daniel William Hendricks
6) William Maurice m. Louisa Stephens

The J. H. Bull family moved to Yazoo County and established a 3000 acre farm. The family still owns 1000 acres in the same location. (2000 acres went towards paying taxes after the Civil War.) Susie and her brother, John Ellison Bull, Jr., still reside on the Bull Homestead. The Bull Cemetery is located across the street from the home, which is on Mississippi Highway 16 (the Old Canton Road), in Vaughn. It is just west of the Big Black River.
Date & Place: at The Bull Homestead in Vaughn, Yazoo County, Mississippi United States
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Roger Bull
This is the adventurous search for the ancestors and descendents of Ambrose Bull and his wife, Elizabeth (nee Johnson) Bull. Ambrose was born circa 1750 to Robert and Rachel T. Bull in New Bern District, Craven County, North Carolina. Elizabeth Johnson Bull married Ambrose about 1777 in New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. She was the daughter of Jacob Johnson and Sally Pearce. Ambrose Bull was an American Revolutionary War soldier. He served under Captain Charles Roach under the command of Colonnel Johnson. (You will find Ambrose Bull listed in the Daughters of the American Revolution rolls.) This search originally began with the "Group of Seven," family researchers including Jack Pepper, Mary Roman Sparks Matthews, Mrs. James C. Holmes, Jack C. Grantham, Ruth R. Houghton, Barbara R. Norton, Dr. Halbert Harris. Let me add that Mary Sparks Matthews' book, "Fourteen Frontier Families: Sparks, Ruth, Brooks, Pryor, Wyatt, Deale, Bull, Johnson, Pearce, Blount, Campbell, Chapman, Maxwell, Pearce" was a tremendous asset in my personal research. She culminated our family history into a rich blend of entertaining education. I am deeply indebted to her and the Group of Seven for their invaluable efforts and time. (You may reach Mary Sparks Matthews at [contact link].) With kind regards, Roger Charles Bull
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