Juliusz was killed 2 weeks later fighting the Russians whilst Stanisław was condemned by the Austrians to 12–years solitary confinement in the Wawel Castle.
Some months later, as Bullock returned from his wider travels back to Kraków, he sought permission to visit Stanisław in prison.
[5] He was dispatched to Sedan during the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, where he was the chief manager of the French Peasant Relief Fund while based in France for which he was created Chevalier of Légion d'honneur.
[1] Bullock was keenly interested in movements of practical philanthropy: encouraging fruit growing in Ireland by free gifts of trees, building improved dwellings in the slums of the East End of London and erecting model cottages for those working on his estates.
[9] He was resident at Six Mile Bottom in Cambridgeshire and also had a villa at Valscure in France at Saint-Raphaël, where he died in April 1904 after a short illness resulting from paralysis.