Person:John Bull (15)

John Bull
b.Bet 1674 and 1678
d.Aft 1727
m.
  1. John BullBet 1674 & 1678 - Aft 1727
  2. Mary Bull1680 - 1725
  3. Elizabeth Bull1680 -
  4. Rose Bull1682 - 1776
  • HJohn BullBet 1674 & 1678 - Aft 1727
  • WMary Closson1687 -
m. 1707
  1. Isaac Bull1708 - 1789
  2. John Bull1710 -
  3. Hannah Bull1712 -
  4. Josiah Bull1714 -
  5. Nathan Bull1715 - 1813
  6. Ruth Bull1717 -
  7. Timothy Bull1720 - 1813
  8. Jeremiah Bull1722 -
  9. Abigail BullAbt 1723 -
  10. Jacob Bull1725 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2][3][4] John Bull
Gender Male
Birth? Bet 1674 and 1678
Alt Birth? 1677 England
Marriage 1707 Rhode Islandto Mary Closson
Occupation? Grain miller
Alt Death? 1724
Death? Aft 1727

"Six of their sons, all but John, moved to the New York Colony about the same time, some settling in Dutchess County (near Quaker Hill). Mary's brother Nathan Closson, had migrated to Dutchess County, so this may have influenced the six, young Bull brothers to "go west", eventually settling there. They had large families which later helped to colonize the wilderness of other parts of New York Colony in the north and west. Some went to Vermont, the southern part of which was part of New York at that time. During, and following, the Revolutionary War, some of their descendants went up into Quebec and some eventually migrated westerly across Canada." From "Descendants of Josiah Bull Jr." by Mary Lynch-Arnold.

References
  1. A. Donovan Faust (Foust). A Family History: The Ancestors of Thomas Wilson Faust. (1997).
  2. Frank J, Doherty. The Settlers of the Beekman Patent, Volume 2, Dutchess County, New York.. (18th Century Settlers in the Patent).
  3. John Osborne Austin. The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island. (Genealogical Publishing Company, 1978).
  4. Mary Lynch Young. Descendants of Josiah Bull Jr., of Dutchess County, New York. (Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD, 1992).