Research Notes:
We are researching John Bullock, father of Elinor Bullock by an unknown wife. John Bullock was, later, the husband of Susanna Wright.
These are our notes about potential parents and relatives of John Bullock:
1656 Richard Bullock was a settler at Newtown, Long Island. [1]
1686 At the Ilchester meeting in Somerset, England, John Bullock was appointed to inquire about clearness of James Clothier to marry Jane Coate. [2]
"Bullock Family.— Two brothers named Bullock came over from England to Massachusetts at an early date. One remained in the province, and from him descended the late Governor Bullock of that State. The other brother, John Bullock, the founder of the West Jersey family, settled in this township about 1700, and purchased a tract of land and became a tiller of the soil. He married - Perot, a widow." [3]
1633 Henry Bullock of Brampton, Derbyshire, England, died. His funeral certificate named wife Rosamond, daughter of James Barley, son James; wife Sarah Beresford; son John; and daughters Katherin and Rosamond. [4]:
The following notes concern John Bullock, a son of William and Patience (Painter) Bullock of Barbados, and brother of Stephen Bullock and of Patience Bullock Tatum. Patience Bullock of Bermuda married Nathaniel Field, of Long Island in 1701 in a ceremony witnessed by several families whose descendants moved to New Jersey. [5]
1632 On 1 November, Patience Painter married William Bullock. [6] [7] [8]
1625-26 In March, William Bullock was a plaintiff in a case of trespass in Bermuda. [9]
1626-27 In March, William Bullock, and others, signed a response against restrictions against excessive planting of tobacco in Bermuda. [10]
1628-29 In February, William Bullock was a member of the jury for the King in Bermuda. [11]
1629-30 In February, William Bullock was a member of the jury for civil causes in Bermuda. [12]
1630 In November, William Bullock was named with a debt due from Goodwife Harvard in Bermuda. [13]
1630-31 In March, William Bullock was named as a defendant in several cases for debts due in Bermuda. [14]
1637 The will of Hugh Wentworth, dated December 9, was witnessed by William Bullock. [15]
1640 Mary Camp, widow, for "the natural love and affection which I bear towards Peter Campe and Mary Campe my children, and for other reasons, have given, granted, assigned, and set over by these presents unto William Bullocke of Wk aforesaid, gent, and unto Thomas Inglethorpe of the same Tribe aforesaid, yeoman, all those my goods, chattels, cattle, household stuff, money, plate, and other utensils according to an inventory hereunto annexed (excepting only the sum of £25 7s 2d which is due and owing to Anthony Gilliatt, and is to be paid out of the said goods etc.) to the use, intents, and purposes hereunder expressed, that is to say that Bullock and Inglethorpe shall permit and suffer me, the said Mary Campe, quietly and peaceably to have and to hold possession and enjoy all and singular the goods and premises for and during the term of my natural life, and after my decease to the sole use and benefit of Peter and Mary, my two children. ..." [16]
1648 On September 1, land granted to Edmund Langston was described as adjacent to land belonging to Mr. Bullock. [17]
1649 On September 18, Mr. Bullock was "committed to the castle for 3 months, and to be under the command of the Lieutenant. Mrs. Bullock to send him provision." [18]
1649/50 On February 1, Mary Langston, widow of William Langston, the younger deceased of Warwick Tribe had a share of land in Warwick formerly in possession of William Bullock. Mary Langston granted the land to her brothers [in-law] David and John Langston. [19] [20]
1650 On November 11-22, Mr. William Bullock, and others, were named on a Grand Inquest. [21]
1651 In September, Mr. William Bullock, and others, were named on the jury of the Piepoudre Court. [22]
1652 Mr. William Bullock, and others, were named on a Grand Inquest. Dated July 6-12. [23] William Bullock, and others, petitoned the court [24]:
Right Worshipful: it will appear by these presentments that we, the Grand Inquest, have given [account?] to you and your Council of many and several abuses and disorders that are in these Islands. And yet we have sat in Court all this week expecting complaints from officers of the Tribes, but have had complaints only from Devonshire and a complaint about lying from Henry Jones who stays to prove it, only some incontinencies. Whereby some may say it is not as we have informed. The Governor is prayed to devise a way to procure a more active supervision, so there might be some hope of reformation.
1652 William Bullock was a plaintiff against John Wainwright for detaining a Negro girl. Dated July 6. [25]
1652 William Bullock was to pay John Wainwright. Dated July 8. [26] [27]
At these Assizes in open Court it was agreed between Mr. John Waynwright and Mr. Bullock that Mr. Bullock shall pay unto the said Mr. Waynwright. 200lb of Tobacco at the next division and in consideration of keeping of 2 Negro children.
1652 In December, Hester Bullock, age 6, daughter of William Bullock was named in a court case. [28]
1653 Land of Frances Chard, sister of Edmund Langston, deceased, was described as adjacent to land belonging to Mr. Bullock. Frances Chard sold the land to Daniel Taylor. Dated August 25. [29]
1654 Thomas Drumomy of Barbados wrote to William Bullock of Barbados to say that Drumomy had married the daughter of Bullock while she was on a visit to Barbados and that Dromomy craves the love and respect of her mother and father. [30] [31] [32]:
A copy of a letter sent from Barbados to Mr. William Bullocke from Thomas Downeing. Barbados Apr 9 1654.
Mr. Bullocke, sir, though unknown, I most kindly salute you. These are to let you understand that your daughter since her coming to this Island and myself did fall into league each with other and was married the 10 Oct last, but not known to her uncle, fearing lest he should have prevented it. So I shall desire the love of you both, and that no anger may be shown to my wife now come over in Mr. Stowe's ship. I would have come with her but that [some] especial occasions called me another way, but God willing it, in the next return of ships you shall hear from me. Sir, if you please to write to me, I shall humbly thank you and also what is the best commodities to be brought from thence thither, which I do intend to send some the next ship that goes that way. Sir, I know not else at present but praying you to excuse. And desiring your loves, God preserve, bless, and keep you and all the rest. Your truly loving and affectionate son Thomas Downeing.
1655 Land sold by Daniel Taylor to Lazarus Frith, was described as adjacent to land belonging to Mr. Bullock. Deed dated October 4. [33]
1656 A Negro man of William Bullock was found not guilty of a plot against the English. Dated November 2. [34]
Upon 2 Nov 1656 there was a consultation between the Governor and Council about the conspiracy and plot that the Negroes in this Island had contrived for cutting off and destroying the English in the night. Which being clearly manifested, it was ordered that they should come to trial by a Court Martial, and the following were summoned to Sg to try them: ... It was then put to the vote whether nmeeno [Nemo?], Mr. William Bullock's Negro man, be guilty of the plot against the English to destroy them: And by the general Judgment of the Court, he was found not guilty.
1661 The will of Painter gave to daughter Patience Bullock, after the death of her husband William Bullock, a case of drawers. [35]
1669 "... in Warwick Tribe John Darrell, Justice of the Peace, gave the same order by virtue of which goods worth 14s were taken from Patience Bullock for herself and her two daughters and from Nehemiah Tatem for his wife's absence [from church] goods to the value of 12s." [36] [37] Patience Bullock, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Patience Tatim, and Meriam Bullock were named. [38]
1671 Memo that 'Manneea', formerly the servant of Patience Bullock, and by her lately freed, doth covenant and agree with Capt. John Darrell to live with him & his assigns, at the Island of New Providence, from the day of his arrival & for two years. He is to have his passage free & 25 / a year for 2 years & at the end of the time 30 acres of land. Signed John Darrell Senior. Witnesses Patience Bullock, John Bullock, John Wainwright. Memo dated November 15. [39] [40]
1676 Daniel Bullock and others were accused: "who in a disorderly and riotous way and manner seized and se[cured] part of the spermac[eti whale] oil acted — — obedience and subjection to the Government but — — the same and — — deprived the Company of their — — rights and priviliges: bear— — and are and is hereby discharged of all such offices and places they now have[?] or hold[?] in the said Island, or — disabled for the future to bear any office or place in the said Island — — Company shall think fit to replace them." Dated October 26. [41]
1676/77 On January 19, at a council meeting: "William Righton Jnr., Stephen Bullock, and Mary Burgess presented for riding through the churchyard in sermon time on the Lord's day, to the disturbance of the congregation: censured to pay to the Sheriff 3s 4d apiece or upon refusal to be bound over to the next Assizes to answer their transgressions by the Councillor or Councillors of the respective Tribes where they dwell. Ordered that all persons that are censured to be whipped at a General Sessions, the Common Executioner shall do it, and every Councillor the respective Tribes, by his warrant, shall summon the said Executioner to perform the execution thereof." [42]
1677 "We the Grand Inquest do present William Wilkinson, Copeland Wilkinson and John Evans Jnr. of Sm as likewise Stephen Bullock of Wk for that they have refused to take the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy. Process for their appearance at the next Assizes to show a reason why they have refused to take the oaths aforesaid." Dated June 21. [43]
1677 On December 10-15, an action for debt by George Wainwrighte, mariner, against John Bullock, joiner, was withdrawn. [44]
1677 "Memorandum: That if Stephen Bullock of Wk, John Evans Jnr., and Copeland Wilkinson of Sm (having been required to take the Oath of Supremacy and the Oath of Allegiance in Court of Assizes) do not within one month's time appear before a Justice of the Peace and take the Oath of Supremacy and Allegiance, that then the said Stephen Bullock, John Evans Jnr. and Copeland Wilkinson are in a Praemunire." Memorandum dated December 12. [45]
1678 On May 27, an arbitration reported [46]:
To the Hon. Sir John Heydon, Kt. and Governor of Summer Islands Your Honour is hereby informed that by the advice of friends the difference depending between John Bullock and his mother, and brother Stephen Bullock, is put to a final end which is according to those articles under mentioned 27 May 1678.
John Bullock and his mother, Patience Bullock, and brother Stephen Bullock, hath concluded and firmly agreed that for all kind of trouble or controversies that hath formerly been between them, in reference to the share of land now in the possession of the said Patience Bullock, is fully concluded and ended.
2ly: the said Patience doth covenant and agree with her son John Bullock that for the time to come, there shall be no waste or damage done or acted upon the said land by her, the said Patience Bullock, or any by, from, or under her, the said Patience, in reference to cedar timber trees or any other ways, and that the said John Bullock shall and may have liberty to take any timber off the said land for his own use, provided that he leave sufficient timber on the said land for the repairing of buildings thereupon and also convenient firewood.
3ly: For the charges touching former and late differences, John Bullock is to pay one half and Stephen Bullock to pay the other, the parties being Mrs. Patience Bullock and John Bullock chiefly herein concerned. In confirmation hereof hath set their hands the day and year aforesaid. Signed: Patience Bullock, John Bullock. Witnesses: John Rawlings, John Darrell Jnr.
1678 On January 3-4, "James Dorset, Elizabeth Bently, widow, Margery her daughter, William Homes and his wife, Patience Bullock, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Patience Tatim, Merriam Bullock for absenting themselves from their parish church for a month last past. Censured to pay 4s per person for their absence as aforesaid." [47] William Bullock and his wife Patience Bullock were named as Quakers in a dispute with Rev. Sampson Bond. [48]
1678 In December, "Patience Bullock, Meriam Bullock, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Patience Tatim, Dorlas Taylor presented for being absent from their Tribe's church three Lord's days within the month last past: censured to pay each of them 3s for absence as aforesaid." [49]
1679 In June, "Patience Bullock and her daughter Meriam, Stephen Bullock and Marie his wife, Patience Tatum, Dorcas the wife of Michael Taylor, Ann the wife of James Dorsett, presented for absenting themselves from church three Lord's days &c.: censured to pay as abovesaid." [50]
1679 In December, "Patience Bullock and her daughter Meriam, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Patience Tatem, Dorcos Tayler and Ann Dorsett, presented for their absence from their parish church as abovesaid. Censured as abovesaid and that the Justice of the said Tribe do issue out his warrant &c. Meriam, a Negro woman of Mrs. Bullock, presented for bastardy: censured to be whipped at such time as the Justice of the said Tribe shall appoint." [51]
1686 The will of Paul Paynter [52]
Kntt: of Musnill Hill, Parish of Hoendly (also spelled Hornejey & Hornsey)(?), Co., Middlx: 12 May 1682, RB6/40, p. 268. My eldest sis Shirke died long since & there being 3 daus of her living: Agnie Strike, Mary Stokes her sis, & her sis Righton (or Kighton); sis Patience Bullock; sis Ruth Seymor; bro Stephen Paynter's 3 daus; his son John Paynter - money for land in Barmudas; Stephen Paynter, son to my bro Gohemiah (.) Paynter decd; chn of nephew John Paynter; my wf to make Stephen Paynter her Xtr for my will; nephew Edward Allen Esq & his wf; nephew Stephen Paynter & his wf; Paul Alesfree (or Slestree, Slesfree); servants Anne Empson & Lukas Goose (or Goofe); wf Dame Rachel Paynter (also spelled Baynter) - Xtrx. signed Paul Paynter. Wit: George Lovell, William Sleath, Edward Allen, John West, William Saunders. Proved 4 Oct 1686.
1678 On May 27, "to the Hon[orable] Sir John Heydon K[nigh]t and Gov[ernor] of the Somers Islands Your Honor is hereby informed that by the advise of friends the difference depending between John Bullock and his mother and brother Stephen in reference to the share of land now in the possession of said Patience Bullock is fully concluded and ended and Patience has agreed that there shall be no waste nor damage." [53]
1679 In July, Patience Bullock and her daughter Marian, Stephen Bullock and Marie his wife, and Patience Tatim were fined for absence from church. [54] [55]
1679 On December 15, "Solomon Bullock and Hester his wife presented for fornication before marriage: censured to make an acknowledgment or to pay 40s with reference to Mr. John Huchins, whether the said parties are residentians [sic] of Pm or not." [56]
1683 On April 3, "Mr. John Stringer, agent for the grantees for the whale-fishing, complaining against Richard Leacraft Jnr. and Daniell Stiles for killing of whales on the coast of these Islands, contrary to the Company's order and the Governor and Council's late proclamation: upon the examination of the said Leacraft and Stiles they declare that they were employed by the persons underneath specified: Stephen Bullock, Mr. Jeremiah Burrowes, Mr. James Farmer, Mr. Thomas Foster, Mr. John Jauncey, Mr. Richard Lecraft Snr., Nathaniell Priodon Jnr., Daniel Ridley, Mr. William Righton Jnr." [57]
1686 Stephen Bullock, Comm. from Pennsylvania, made an inventory of cargo on the ship Friendship of Bermuda. Dated September 7. [58]
1691 On 27 March, Deed of sale of 25 acres in Warwick from John Gilbert of Smiths to Thomas Gilbert of Warwick: land bounded east of lands late of Mrs. Patience Bullock deceased ... [59]
1691 The will of Ephraim Gilbert, of Wapping, White Chappell, near London, mariner, was proved in 1691. [60] A will continuation, perhaps that of Ephraim: "I give unto daughter Priscilla Tatem all that £100 money she had lately of me towards payment of her land she bought of John Bullock and also the sum of £40 to be paid out of my estate as yet undisposed of to be paid within one year after my decease ..." [61]
1691/92 On 17 February, John Bullock of Warwick, joyner, makes his will, making his beloved friends Lt. Benj. Wainwright his Att[orne]y. Witnesses: Sam Wentworth, Israel B?ton. [62] [63]
1701 On 9 of month 5 (July), Patients Bullock, late of ye Island of Barbados married Nathaniel Field, of Newtown, Long Island at the home of his mother Susannah Fields, widow, in Newtown, Long Island, New York. Patience Bullock had produced a certificate from Barbados. Witnessed by Merian Bullock, Samuel Taten, and many of the Field, Whitehead, Stevenson, Doughty families, and others. [64] [65] Nathaniel's brother was married to Elizabeth Bullock. Perhaps Elizabeth and Patience Bullock were sisters. [66] [67] [68] [69]
1702 On 6 August, Nathaniel and Patient Field were given a certificate from Flushing, Long Island to Burlington or elsewhere. [70]
1732 On 12 April, an inventory of the estate of Nathaniel Field was made [71]:
1732 12th day, 2nd mo. (Apr.). Field, Nathaniel, of Chesterfield, Burlington Co. Int. Inventory of the personal estate, £56.9.6; made by John Middleton and William Thorne. Includes Bible, and debts of Benjamin Wright, John Pitman, John Bunting, Francis Fowler, Nathaniel Warner, William Thorn and Nathan Allen.
1732 On April 14. Bond of administration of Thomas Betts. William Thorne, yeoman, fellow bondsman, both of Nottingham. [72]
1733 On March 17, Account. Payments to Joseph Rockhill, Margaret Carre, Rob't Chapman, Francis Fowler, John Middleton, Joseph Borden, John Tatum, Joshua Raper, Anne Clothier, Elizabeth Fowler, John Tantum, Jr., Elizabeth Coan. Sam'l Rogers, John Anderson, Ambrose Field, Elias Smith, William Thorn, Preserved Brown, Jr., Sam'l Shords. Benj'n Doughty, John Bunting, Richard Oskimm, Benja. Cheshire, James Johnson.
See, also, the Norton parish, Derbyshire index for Bullock. [73]
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[13] A. C. Hallett, ed., Bermuda under the Sommer Islands Company, 1612-1684, Civil Records, Vol. I, 1612-1669 (Bermuda, Maritime Press, 2005), 135.
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[27] A. C. Hallett, ed., Bermuda under the Sommer Islands Company, 1612-1684, Civil Records, Vol. III c 1620-1684/85 Personal Deeds, Bonds, &c. of Settlers Registered with the Secretary (Bermuda, Maritime Press, 2005), 463.
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[44] A. C. Hallett, ed., Bermuda under the Sommer Islands Company, 1612-1684, Civil Records, Vol. II, 1668/69-1684/85 Ships Entered, Cleared, Orders and Constitutions (1622) (Bermuda, Maritime Press, 2005), 334.
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[52] Joanne Mcree Sanders, Barbados Wills and Administrations, Vol. II, 0278, 270, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
[53] Julia E. Mercer, Judith McGhan, Bermuda settlers of the 17th century : genealogical notes from Bermuda (Baltimore : Genealogical Pub. Co., 1982), 20, citing Col Record Vol 8, page 34, [GoogleBooks].
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