It passed through several owners before being acquired by Henry Bull of Sydney in 1891.

Henry Bull was appointed Commander of the Upper Swan.

Easton's widow, Ann, later married Henry Bull, who served as governor of the colony for two short periods during the 1690s.

At the same time it was ordered that the prison construction be completed, and that it sit adjacent to or nearby the house of Henry Bull.

Henry Bull died at the house in 1694 and was the last survivor of the original founders of Rhode Island.

Henry Bull may refer to:

Another possibility is that the watercourse was named after Richard ("Bull") Jones, one of Henry Bull's servants, who resided in the region for many years.

On 20 June 1644 he sold to Henry Bull certain parcels of land that had been granted to him by the freemen of Newport.

Henry Bull was one of the pioneers in the exploration of Antarctica.

In the work of collection Foxe had Henry Bull as collaborator.