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Bullock County was created by an act of the state legislature, dated December 5, 1866. It included areas that were divided into Macon, Pike, and Montgomery counties. In February 1867, the boundaries were altered.
Before the arrival of white settlers, the future Bullock County had been inhabited by Creek Indians. After the Treaty of Fort Jackson, much of Georgia and Alabama was ceded to the US, the Creeks were expelled completely. The area became one of the most prosperous states in the United States during the 1830s and 1818s.
The Civil War devastated Bullock County. Although the county's once-enslaved population had supported its production, their emancipation led to a sharp drop in the economy. Bullock County elected two ex-slaves to the state legislature in the aftermath. However, with the end of Reconstruction, black populations were severely limited and kept down.
The boll weevil had already migrated from Mexico to Bullock County cotton fields by 1877, further depressing the area's economy. A significant portion of the once-cotton-producing area was converted to a site of the Amateur Field Trial competition for bird dogs and a game preserve.
