feel an equal pride in the valor of those who fought on one side or the other, provided only that each did with all his strength and soul and mind his duty as it was given to him to see his duty." In T.R.'s autobiography, he mentions his uncle Irvine: "My mother's two brothers, James Dunwoody Bulloch and Irvine Bulloch, came to visit us shortly after the close of the war. Both came under assumed names, as they were among the Confederates who were at that time exempted from the amnesty... My uncle Irvine Bulloch was a midshipman on the Alabama, and fired the last gun discharged from her batteries in the fight with the Kearsarge. Both of these uncles lived in Liverpool after the war. " See also List of ships of the Confederate States Navy Martha Bulloch Roosevelt James Dunwoody Bulloch Theodore Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt References Sources Further reading External links https://web.archive.org/web/20060308233715/http://www.mersey-gateway.org/server.php?show=ConNarrative.101 http://www.civilwarcourier.com/news/view_article.asp?idcategory=9&idarticle=261 http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp? http://www.bartleby.com/55/1.html Theodore Roosevelt Online Biography 1842 births 1898 deaths American emigrants to England Confederate States Navy officers CSS Alabama Bulloch family People from Roswell, Georgia People of Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War