The 1882 History of Boone County sketches four Hulen households and never says how one is related to another, so each is kept apart here. John C. and Sallie (Bruton) Hulen came from Kentucky in 1843; their son C. B. Hulen, born in Bath County in 1833, dealt in mules and horses from a farm three miles south of Sturgeon, and their daughter Sallie A. married William Thomas Summers in 1855. John A. Hulen, a native of Indiana, came to Missouri in 1835; his only son, Columbus D. Hulen, graduated from the State University in 1871 and farmed 120 acres, and a daughter, Mary, married Thomas Whittle in 1857. Taylor H. Hulen, who came from Kentucky in 1832, farmed until 1880 and then built a livery stable at Centralia, and Aaron L. Hulen moved from Monroe County in 1882 and set up a broom factory west of Centralia. Every fact below is cited to a public-domain Boone County history.
Earliest in the record
John C. Hulen and Sallie (Bruton) Hulenborn 1833Most recent in our records
Aaron L. Hulenborn 1852Each number matches a section below. Tap a name to jump to that person.
Came from Kentucky to Boone County
Farmer and mule and horse dealer near Sturgeon
C. B. HULEN.
. B. Hulen was born in Bath county, Kentucky, November 16, J. He is the son of John C. and Sallie (nee Bruton) Hulen. Mr. en's parents were natives of Kentucky, his father of Madison, his her of Montgomery county. He left Kentucky when ten years of They emigrated to Boone county, where the subject of thi& sketch has resided ever since. He was married, August 29, 1860, to Mary F., daughter of J. V. and Mary Kemper. They have one child named Yard. Mr. Hulen has been engaged for the last ten years in buying and selling mules and horses, making Sturgeon his shipping point. He took no part in the war, remained in Illinois until it was over. In 1865 he moved to a farm three miles south of Sturgeon where he has lived ever since. He and his wife are both members of the Christian church. Mr. Hulen is a warm-hearted, whole-souled man, universally liked by all who know him.
As printed in the source1. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
Daughter of John C. and Sallie Hulen; wife of William Thomas Summers
Native of Indiana; came to Missouri in 1835
Teacher and farmer
COLUMBUS D. HULEN.
Columbus D. Hulen is the son of John A. Hulen, a native of Indiana, who came to Missouri in 1835. The grandfather on the paternal side was Taylor Hulen, on the material side, Stephen Hulett. Columbus D. was one of four children, being the only son of his parents. He was educated at the Missouri State University. He married Lucy V. Robinson, daughter of George Robinson, of Winchester, Clark county, Kentucky. They have two children, Lyman T. and Lizzie B. After graduating in 1871, Mr. Hulen taught school for two terms when he went to farming and has followed that business ever since. He owns a farm of 120 acres.
As printed in the source1. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
Farmer, then livery-stable owner at Centralia. Nor do they say whether he was kin to the Taylor Hulen named as Columbus D. Hulen's grandfather …
TAYLOR H. HULEN.
Taylor H. Hulen was born in Kentucky, September 12, 1824. He ne to Missouri in 1832, when a small boy, and was educated at the nmon schools in the neighborhood of his home. In 1846 he was tried to Miss Narcissa, daughter of William Turner. By this ion they had ten children, five of each sex, all of whom are living t one. The first wife having died in 1868, he was again married, I second wife being Mrs. Margaret Roberts, late widow of Shelton bert, of Boone county, and a daughter of Andrew Gooding. They 7% four children, two of each sex. Mr. Hulen followed farming til 1880, when he built the livery stable he now owns, in connect with his partner, Jerry Bush, at Centralia, Missouri. Mr. lien is a member of the Methodist church. He takes a lively inter- ', in public matters, and is a friend and zealous worker in the cause education. Mrs. Hulen is a member ef the Christian church.
As printed in the source1. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
Broom maker near Centralia; son of James Hulen.
AARON L. HULEN.
Aaron L. Hulen, the subject of this sketch, is the son of James Hulen, and was born in Randolph county, Missouri, November 8th, 1852. He was raised on the farm and educated at the common schools of the county. Married Miss Martha, daughter of James E. Dry, ol Monroe county, Missouri. They have one daughter. Mr. Hulen sold his farm in Monroe county and removed to Boone in 1882, purchasing 120 acres one mile west of Ceutralia, upon which he has elected a room factory. He has considerable experience in the business, and his brooms meet with ready sale. He is a member of the Christian church. He formerly taught school of winters. He is a Democrat in politics.
As printed in the source1. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
The printed record stops in the early 1900s. We pick up from there and trace your line down to you and back as far as the records go, into a written book with every source cited.
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