Advertisement

John Henry Bull

Advertisement

John Henry Bull

Birth
Illinois, USA
Death
9 Feb 1919 (aged 74)
Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Hayden, Maries County, Missouri, USA GPS-Latitude: 38.0693583, Longitude: -91.9836194
Memorial ID
View Source
John Henry Bull was born 14 Jul 1844, in Morgan County, Illinois. He enlisted in the Union Army on 11 Aug 1862, serving in Company H., 101st Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He sustained a leg wound while driving an ammunition wagon to the front lines during a battle in Georgia. He survived the injury, but was given a discharge for disability on 29 Oct 1864 at Springfield, Illinois.

After the war, John Henry married Martha Jane McNabb, moving from Illinois to Maries County, Missouri, about 1869. He was Justice of the Peace of Dry Creek Township in Maries County.

Martha Jane McNabb Bull died from pregnancy complications. John remarried to Martha Roberson. They had two children, one dying in childhood from typhoid, which also claimed the life of Martha Roberson Bull.

John Henry married Nina Davis, and they moved to Humansville, Missouri, in Polk County.

John Henry Bull died on 9 Feb 1919 in Springfield, Missouri. He is buried in Kenner Cemetery, near Hayden, Missouri.

John Henry Bull is the son of Jacob "Jake" Bull and Martha Austin Bull. He was married to Martha Jane McNabb, Martha A. Roberson, and Nina Davis.

********
John Henry Bull enlisted August 11, 1862/ honorably discharged October 29, 1864 at Camp Butter (near Springfield), Ill, Private/CO H, 101 Ill Infantry, Union Army. While driving an ammunition wagon, he was shot in the right thigh while delivering to the front lines in Dallas, Ga on May 25, 1864. (From contributor [email protected])

---------
Online death certificate shows parents as Jake Bull and Martha Austin, Mrs. J. H. Bull of 228 Park Pl, Springfield, Mo, informant, cause of death cancer of the liver. Removal was to Dixon, Pulaski Co, MO. Cemetery records shows burial in Kenner Cemetery, near Hayden, MO.
John Henry Bull was born 14 Jul 1844, in Morgan County, Illinois. He enlisted in the Union Army on 11 Aug 1862, serving in Company H., 101st Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He sustained a leg wound while driving an ammunition wagon to the front lines during a battle in Georgia. He survived the injury, but was given a discharge for disability on 29 Oct 1864 at Springfield, Illinois.

After the war, John Henry married Martha Jane McNabb, moving from Illinois to Maries County, Missouri, about 1869. He was Justice of the Peace of Dry Creek Township in Maries County.

Martha Jane McNabb Bull died from pregnancy complications. John remarried to Martha Roberson. They had two children, one dying in childhood from typhoid, which also claimed the life of Martha Roberson Bull.

John Henry married Nina Davis, and they moved to Humansville, Missouri, in Polk County.

John Henry Bull died on 9 Feb 1919 in Springfield, Missouri. He is buried in Kenner Cemetery, near Hayden, Missouri.

John Henry Bull is the son of Jacob "Jake" Bull and Martha Austin Bull. He was married to Martha Jane McNabb, Martha A. Roberson, and Nina Davis.

********
John Henry Bull enlisted August 11, 1862/ honorably discharged October 29, 1864 at Camp Butter (near Springfield), Ill, Private/CO H, 101 Ill Infantry, Union Army. While driving an ammunition wagon, he was shot in the right thigh while delivering to the front lines in Dallas, Ga on May 25, 1864. (From contributor [email protected])

---------
Online death certificate shows parents as Jake Bull and Martha Austin, Mrs. J. H. Bull of 228 Park Pl, Springfield, Mo, informant, cause of death cancer of the liver. Removal was to Dixon, Pulaski Co, MO. Cemetery records shows burial in Kenner Cemetery, near Hayden, MO.

Inscription

Co. "H", 101st Illinois Inf.

Gravesite Details

John was 18 when he enlisted on 8/11/1862. He was mustered in on 9/2/1862. He was shot in the leg at New Hope Church, Ga. on 5.25.1864, but survived. He was discharged for disability on 10/29/1864 at Springfield, Ill.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement