Bullard, James Herbert

Name	Street	Town	State	From	To
Bullard, James Herbert		Springfield	Massachusetts	1886	1890

Patent	Date	Remarks
187,689	February 20, 1877	Improvement in Revolving Fire-Arm, Wesson and James H. Bullard patent Patent drawing
198,228	December 18, 1877	Improvement in Revolving Fire-Arm, Wesson and James H. Bullard patent Patent drawing
210,180	Nov. 26, 1878	Machine for Checking Pistol-Handles, Assignor to Daniel B. Wesson see patent
245,700	Aug. 16, 1881	Magazine Fire Arm see patent

Contract	for

Product
See Bullard Repeating Arms Co. James Herbert Bullard born May 14, 1842 in Poultney, Vermont, died on March 26, 1914. In 1854 his family moved to Barre, Massachusetts. In 1858 still at age of 15 he started work for C.W. & J.W. Smith Mercantile House. During the Civil War he tried to join he Union Army, but was refused due to a shildhood accidend that has disabled his leg. Though he worked for the Lamb Knitting Machine Company and the Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine Company until 1874 when he was engaged by Smith & Wesson as a Master Mechanic. Daniel Wesson persouhadet Bullard to left Smith & Wesson and worked instead for the Springfield Sewing Machine Company, a Smith & Wesson Company. He left that company in 1881 and setted up the Bullard Repeating Arms Company which he left already in 1885 when he became interested in steam car and other interests. However, he still kept his stock in the Bullard Repeating Arms Company. Between 1885 to 1887 he worked on liquid fuel burners and steam cars. On June 14, 1887 the Aerated Fuel Company was formed with Bullard as treasurer and manager. The company was dissolved in 1907. In 1898 or 1899 his steam car became the Overman VIctor Steam Automobile.

Product

See Bullard Repeating Arms Co.

James Herbert Bullard born May 14, 1842 in Poultney, Vermont, died on March 26, 1914. In 1854 his family moved to Barre, Massachusetts. In 1858 still at age of 15 he started work for C.W. & J.W. Smith Mercantile House. During the Civil War he tried to join he Union Army, but was refused due to a shildhood accidend that has disabled his leg. Though he worked for the Lamb Knitting Machine Company and the Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine Company until 1874 when he was engaged by Smith & Wesson as a Master Mechanic.

Daniel Wesson persouhadet Bullard to left Smith & Wesson and worked instead for the Springfield Sewing Machine Company, a Smith & Wesson Company. He left that company in 1881 and setted up the Bullard Repeating Arms Company which he left already in 1885 when he became interested in steam car and other interests. However, he still kept his stock in the Bullard Repeating Arms Company.

Between 1885 to 1887 he worked on liquid fuel burners and steam cars. On June 14, 1887 the Aerated Fuel Company was formed with Bullard as treasurer and manager. The company was dissolved in 1907.

In 1898 or 1899 his steam car became the Overman VIctor Steam Automobile.