Sylvanus Cyrus Hulet
- GIVN: Sylvanus Cyrus
- SURN: Hulet
- NSFX: Sr.1234
- Sex: M
- Born: 14 Mar 1826 in Nelson, Portage, Ohio, United States52
- Died: 22 Oct 1901 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States6
- Buried: 25 Oct 1901 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States7
- AFN: 19CN-W689
- Census: 1850 in , Utah, Utah, United States10
- Census: 1860 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States11
- ORDN: Ordained Bishop 27 Jul 1877 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States12
- Census: 1880 in Summit Creek, Iron, Utah, United States13
- _UID: BE5644DD47524DF1A6FEB72EC0CD3261B5AE
- Baptised LDS: 1839 30 May 1856
- TEMP: EHOUS14 19 Jan 1882
- TEMP: SGEOR
- Record last updated: 30 Nov 2013
- TIME: 11:39
- Notes:
THE LIVES OF SYLVANUS CYRUS HULET AND CATHERINE STOKER HULET
Hulet Family Organization, May, 1962
Sylvanus Cyrus Hulet was the only son of Charles Hulet and Margaret Ann Noah. He was born 14 March 1826 at Nelson, Portage County, Ohio.
Catherine Stoker was a daughter of David Stoker and Barbara Graybill She was born 29 July 1829 at Bloomfield , Jackson County, Ohio.
The Hulets and Stokers were early converts to the Church and were conse victims to the unjust treatment the saints received from the enemies of the people known as Mormons. Trials came upon the converts, not because they had committed any crimes, but due to the falsehoods and misrepresentations that were circulated about the "Mormons", by those who were against them.
From "Historical Collection of Ohio", R. 977. H836A Vol. 2 p. 445, we find the following comments: "In the winter of 1831 Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon came to Hiram (a township next to Nelson) held meetings and made many converts to the then new faith of the Latter Day Saints or "Mormonism". But after a while it was rumored that they designed to eventually get possession of all the property of their converts. The people became alarmed. Among them were some of their dupes who went to the house of Smith and Rigdon, stripped them of their clothes, gave them a coat of tar and feathers and rode them on a rail -- where upon they left the place."
The Hulets likely heard of this cruel treatment of the missionaries since they lived so near to the place that it happened.
It was in the winter of 1831 that the missionaries visited the town of Nelson Portage Co., Ohio, and held meetings in the home of Charles and Margaret Hulet. The family soon became interested in the Gospel and in February 1831, the parents and their three children, Anna Maria, Catherine, and Electa Fidelia, who were over eight years of age, were baptized by Elder Parley P. Pratt. Sylvanus was baptized in 1838. When Sylvanus was ten years old his father took him to see the Prophet Joseph Smith. This memory was always held dear.
Like their friends and neighbors who had joined the Church, the Hulets and Stokers suffered severely from the treatment they received from intolerant people. The saints were robbed, mobbed and persecuted beyond endurance until it finally became necessary to leave their homes farms and other possessions and flee in quest of a haven of peace where they could worship as they knew was right.
The Hulets moved first to Jackson County, Missouri, under the same circum as many other church members. These people had been forced to leave their homes and other property so hurriedly that they could not take sufficient supplies for their needs. Some of the men decided to take the risk of going back to their homes to get some things they needed so desperately. The mobsters were waiting for them with clubs and guns. Several of the saints were killed and others were badly beaten, and threatened that if they returned they would be shot down.
Florence Eva Graybill Wilson, of Omaha, Nebraska, a great-grand niece of Catherine Stoker has gleaned and collected family genealogy and history since she was a child. She has given much valuable information that she obtained from her grand parents and great-grandparents who experienced the many hardships and trials of the early converts to the Church. Sister Wilson tells us that "While in Jackson County, the saints worked to establish homes and cleared land and planted crops during the short time they were permitted to remain in that area. But hatred and violence followed these honest and peace loving saints. Soon they were harassed by ruthless mobs and by other forms of intolerance until they were again forced to move and sacrifice their homes and farms with the crops growing on them. The Company of saints lived for awhile at Independence, Missouri; there Sylvanus' sister Elizabeth was born 22 July 1832. It was not long until their persecutors drove these poor people away from their few possessions again and they fled into Clay County. They must have remained in Clay County four or five years and had time to make some progress with their homes and farms before they were forced to leave them. While the Charles Hulet family was in Clay County, two more daughters were added to their number. Sarah was born 12 April 1835 and Jane born 22 August 1838. Neither of these girls lived long enough to come to Utah with their family.
When this company of church members could no longer cope with the violence and persecution that had followed them from the time they had joined the Church, they had to leave their hard earned property and flee before their tormentors and go into Caldwell County.
Dorcus Tabitha, adopted daughter of Charles and Margaret Noah Hulet was born in Caldwell County, Missouri, 23 July 1839. We know so little of Dorcus, who were her parents, and where did she go after she left Springville? We have been told that she married a Mr. Coleman.
There seemed to be no relief or prospects for the so-called Mormons to find a resting place or a chance to establish permanent homes and farms even after so many attempts to do so. From Clay and Caldwell Counties the saints were ordered to leave on very short notice at the risk of their lives if they delayed. They made a hurried exit and went into Illinois, where for a few years they were treated more tolerantly than in most places they had been since they joined the church. With their inspired leadership, their faith and loyalty for the church, and their industrious and persevering ways, they worked faithfully and diligently to accomplish all they did in the few years they were permitted to remain in the beautiful city they had made and named Nauvoo.
Charles Hulet, his sons Orin and Sylvanus, (Orin was the son of Charles and his first wife, Anna Taylor) Sylvester Hulet, a brother of Charles, and Silas Hillman and Cyrus Winget, sons-in-law of Charles, and David Stoker, and no doubt many others who are our relatives helped with the building of the Nauvoo Temple, and some of the homes in the city of Nauvoo. They had the privilege of seeing the Prophet Joseph Smith many times and of hearing him speak. A cherished memory for Sylvanus was that he was in attendance at the conference in Nauvoo, when those present witnessed the mantle of Joseph Smith fall upon Brigham Young, showing that the Lord had chosen Brigham Young to lead His Church.
Peace and prosperity came to an end in Nauvoo as in other places the church members had been. Trouble came again. The Prophet and other leaders of the church were arrested and put into prison, because they were accused of crimes, which they had never even thought of doing. They were tried in courts under the jurisdiction of men who were their bitterest enemies. The government gave these innocent, peace-loving, law-abiding men no protection whatever, while the lawless ruffians who were guilty of crimes of every caliber, were allowed a free hand to rob and plunder the homes and property of the Mormon people.
After the Prophet was martyred and Brigham Young was chosen to lead the Church, conditions did not improve for the saints. Finally they were given notice to leave the city of Nauvoo or be driven out. What a monstrous order to move the people of a whole city, but it had to be accomplished, as their lives were threatened. There was no way to dispose of their homes or other property. They just had to take what they could, by any possible means they had of carrying it, not even knowing their destination. This forced exodus started in February in weather that was 20 degrees below zero. One can vividly imagine how wretched those people felt after all they had endured and then to look back and see many of their homes in flames, in their once beautiful Nauvoo. They tried to keep warm by wearing all the clothes they could put on and sleeping on the ground with their feet toward a roaring fire. The wagons and tents were reserved for the aged, the ill, and the young children.
They had driven 9 miles to Sugar Creek. Everything was organized. Every able-bodied person had his or her work to be done. Here the outstanding gift for leadership of President Young was needed and well proven. The people of a whole city had been forced to move out on short notice, their preparations were hurried, but even in so short a time the large company was organized and there was order rather than panic and havoc.
It was the last day of February when they started across Iowa, and by April they had gone 145 miles from Nauvoo. At Garden Grove they stopped long enough to build some houses, dig some wells, build some bridges, plant crops, and build fences to protect them for future migrations on their way to the haven of peace they hoped to find. They built other like villages -- one at Mt. Pisgah. A small group from the company stayed to protect the crops and shelters at these villages.
It was at Mt. Pisgah that Sylvanus met and fell in love with Catherine Stoker. They were married 19 May, 1850 by a Reverend Marsh. Evidently, the Hulets and Stokers had been in groups who had stayed to protect some of the villages, because they were not in the first companies to go to Utah. However, it was soon after Sylvanus and Catherine were married that they started on their journey westward from Mt. Pisgah, with a company of saints under the leader Aaron Johnson, who was appointed by President Young.
During the time this company of saints had been in Iowa, Silas Hillman and his wife, Electa Fidelia Hulet, had settled on a farm at Marion, Iowa. Later they went to Coonsville (now known as Glenwood), Mills County, Iowa. It was here that Sylvanus' sister Electa Fidelia died of consumption, 2 April 1847. She was only 26 years old and she left her husband with 2 little girls, Adlinda and Guiletta, who had been born in Nauvoo. She and her family had suffered through all the trials with the other saints. She was laid to rest on her husband's farm. Silas Hillman later married Emily Ann Cox and they raised a large family. Their home was at Tooele, Utah.
In the words of Sister Florence Wilson; "There was little that was romantic about the loaded wagons, weary worn out women and children, slowly moving teams of oxen and the tired travel stained and anxious drivers as they wended their way over hills, through groves of timber, and across un-bridged streams. "Since it was not possible to take all the supplies they needed for the entire journey, food was often scarce. On one occasion, Sylvanus had the good fortune to shoot a buffalo. The meat was distributed among the needy of the company. However, the saints who remained true to their religious convictions went steadfastly onward to Utah, except those whose strength failed them when sickness took their lives. There was much sickness and suffering on their journey. Many graves marked the trail of these pioneers. At Winter Quarters, Catherine's father, David Stoker, was laid to rest.
Catherine's mother, her brothers, John, William and Michael, and her sisters, Christina and Sarah, and Sarah's husband, Edward Davis, were in the company with the Hulets. It was the latter part of September when they arrived at Salt Lake City. They thought they had reached their journeys end, but President Young asked the Hulets to go on with the others to Hobble Creek and help settle that area. It was the first week in October 1850 when they arrived at this place, later named Springville.
These new settlers now could cease their travels but winter was near and they had to prepare for the cold months ahead. Charles and Sylvanus and William Smith were the first to take their teams and wagons and go to the canyon for logs to build William Smith's house and for fuel.
Here Sylvanus and his father took up farming and chair making as a means of providing for their families. It was in Springville that Sylvanus and Catherine's first child was born on 27 February 1851. They named their son John Riley.
The Indians here were unfriendly and could not be trusted One day while Sylvanus was away from home, an Indian came and asked Catherine for bread and flour. At that time flour was very scarce among the Saints so she told him she had no bread. At that , he stepped over to the cradle, drew his bow and pointed the arrow at the baby. Fearing that he would harm the child, she gave the Indian the bread they so sorely needed for themselves. After securing the food, the Indian seemed satisfied and left.
Shortly after their third child was born, Sylvanus and Catherine were sealed in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City.
In the spring of 1856, Sylvanus was called with others to go back across the plains to assist in bringing another company of saints to Utah.
Sylvanus and his family lived in Springville until 1861, when they were called to go south and help settle the Dixie Country. They were one of 300 families sent by Brigham Young under the leadership of Erastus Snow and Orson Pratt, to colonize that region.
During the years they had lived in Springville they had built a home. When they were called to leave, they had to part with it at great sacrifice. For the journey south they purchased a large government wagon and also used the wagon they already had. Three yoke of oxen pulled one wagon and a mule team and horse pulled the other. They took with them some cows and as much of their household goods as they could carry. One month was required to make the journey to Dixie. This was a test of faith and endurance for Sylvanus and Catherine and their six young children. Five new members had been added to the family since John Riley's birth. They were: Sarah Ann, born 30 September 1852; Barbara Adlinda, born 18 November 1854; the twins, Syivanus Cyrus, Jr. and Sylvester Silas, born 17 April 1857; and Catherine Melissa, born 18 May 1860.
Upon arriving in Dixie they found a very desolate country. However, the company of new settlers was thrifty and industrious and immediately went to work in earnest. They laid out a town site and called the new settlement St. George. They soon moved onto city lots and began once more to build homes. In two or three years the settlement began to flourish. Cotton was grown and vineyards and orchards were planted. Work on the Temple, Tabernacle, and courthouse had already begun.
The cotton was corded and spun by the women. They trained their hands to do many things that only pioneers could accomplish. Sylvanus and Catherine put forth their best efforts for the growth and development of that new country.
Here, too, the Indians were troublesome. Several times they drove off animals belonging to the settlers. On one occasion, two men, who were looking after the horses and cattle were killed by the Indians. Sylvanus and some of the other men were sent to bring back the horses and cattle, which had been driven off. Those were anxious hours for the wives who were watching and praying for the safe return of their husbands.
After the Temple was finished and dedicated, Sylvanus and Catherine did temple work there and had their three oldest children sealed to them, 20 Feb. 1878. Since arriving in St. George, four more children had been born to them: Emma Tryphena, born 19 July 1862 and died 10 October 1864 Charles Franklin, born 11 November 1864; Luella, born 1 January 1867; and Oscar Willard, born 9 March 1870.
Prior to 1872, Sylvanus had purchased some farming land at Summit, Iron County, about 60 miles north of St. George. For a few years they attempted to care for both places with the help of the older children. This required many trips between St. George and Summit with a team and wagon. Finally the St. George home was sold and in 1872 the family settled permanently in Summit. Before leaving St. George, Sylvanus was released from the Dixie Mission by Erastus Snow.
Up to this time there had been no ward organization in Summit , but a presiding elder, Edward Davis, who was a brother-in-law of Sylvanus and Catherine, looked after the affairs of the Church there. The year after the Hulet family's arrival in Summit , Elder Davis died and Sylvanus was chosen to fill the vacancy. A ward organization was effected on 27 July 1877 and Sylvanus was ordained bishop, becoming the first bishop of the Summit Ward.
Catherine labored a great deal among the sick. Whenever there was sickness in the community she was called on to help care for them. When the first Relief Society was organized in Summit, 10 March 1878, she was chosen as President, which position she faithfully fulfilled until her death on 8 November 1882.
After the death of Catherine, Sylvanus married Elzina Robena Miller, on 21 March 1883. They had five daughters: Nora Dean (adopted) born 11 February 1877; Eliza Ellen, born 28 July 1884; Minnie Elzina, born 5 April 1887; Theresa, born 5 July 1889; and Cora, born 5 September 1891.
On October 7th, 1884, Sylvanus married Elizabeth Wright Dalley. Of this union there was one daughter, Emma Wright born 10 March 1890.
Sylvanus filled the position of bishop until 1888 when he was released. He remained faithful to the Church until his death 22 October 1901.
Four of Sylvanus and Catherine's children lived to be over 90 years of age, Sarah Ann, Sylvester Silas, Catherine Melissa, and Luella.
Sylvanus has a great posterity, well over 2000 in number. Many of his descendants have held responsible positions in the Church and civic affairs. Some have been School Teachers; some have served as missionaries for the Church; many of the grandsons and great grandsons have served their country doing military duty, and some lost their lives during active duty in the two World Wars.
Sylvanus and Catherine proved themselves to be true to the Church and obedient to authority when called upon to perform any duty. They built strong and well a home in Springville, another home in St. George, and a third one at Summit. These homes are still standing and have been lived in continuously since they were built, with only a few changes.
The integrity of these ancestors, their habits of thrift and industry, their patience and kindness toward others has made their lives exemplary to their descendants as well as to others, and worthy of our gratitude and pride for the heritage they have left us.
Both Sylvanus and Catherine were systematic and orderly about their work. Everything was kept in order. They did not waste their means, or time. The home, farm buildings farm machinery, the farm and farm crops and the animals were all well cared for, but nothing was wasted. Yet there was always something to share with others who were in need of assistance. Catherine was a wonderful wife and mother, as well as a willing helper to those in need of assistance in times of sickness or sorrow.
She and Sylvanus had President Brigham Young in their home as a guest several times, also others of the Church authorities when they were traveling through that section of the state, visiting the Saints.
Catherine did not live long enough to enjoy much of the fruits of her labors. She had worked by the side of her husband through all their married life, but she passed away about the time they were able to live more comfortably than in former years.
Elzina and Elizabeth were both wonderful women. They were good faithful and devoted wives and mothers, excellent homemakers and always true to the Church. The visiting authorities of the Church were entertained in Sylvanus' home as long as he was bishop of the Summit Ward. Friends and relatives were always made welcome there too.
!Rebaptized 30 Mar 1851
"Sylvanus Cyrus Hulet and His Descendents", Compiled and Edited by J. Phillip Hanks, Community Press, Provo, Utah, 1980.
Father: Charles Hulet, b. 3 Mar 1790 in Lee, Berkshire, Massachusetts, United States
Mother: Margaret Ann Noah, b. 19 Apr 1794 in Kennet, Chester, Pennsylvania, United States
Family 1: Elzina Robena Miller, b. 9 Feb 1861 in Parowan, Iron, Utah, United States
- Married: 21 Mar 1883 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States 21 Mar 1883 29 Mar 2008
- Nora Dean Hulet, b. 11 Feb 1877 in Parowan, Iron, Utah, United States
- Eliza Ellen Hulet, b. 28 Jul 1884 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States
- Minnie Elzina Hulet, b. 5 Apr 1887 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States
- Theresa Hulet, b. 5 Jul 1889 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States
- Cora Hulet, b. 5 Sep 1891 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States
Family 2: Alice Elizabeth "Betsy" Dalley, b. 1 Nov 1860 in Summit, Iron, Utah, United States
- Married: 7 Oct 1884 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States 7 Oct 1884 29 Mar 2008
- Emma Wright Hulet, b. 10 Mar 1890 in Santa Clara, Washington, Utah, United States
Family 3: Catherine Stoker, b. 24 Jul 1829 in Bloomfield, Jackson, Ohio, United States
- Married: 19 May 1850 in Mount Pisgah, Union, Iowa, United States1516 30 May 1856 29 Mar 2008
- John Riley Hulet, b. 27 Feb 1851 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Sarah Ann Hulet, b. 20 Sep 1852 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Barbara Adlinda Hulet, b. 18 Nov 1854 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Sylvester Silas Hulet, b. 17 Apr 1857 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Sylvanus Cyrus Jr. Hulet, b. 17 Apr 1857 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Catherine Melissa Hulet, b. 18 May 1860 in Springville, Utah, Utah, United States
- Emma Tryphena Hulet, b. 19 Jul 1862 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States
- Charles Franklin Hulet, b. 11 Nov 1864 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States
- Luella Hulet, b. 1 Jan 1867 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States
- Oscar Willard Hulet, b. 9 Mar 1871 in St. George, Washington, Utah, United States
Sources:
- ABBR Salvanus Cyrus Hulet and His Descendants
Title: Salvanus Cyrus Hulet and His Descendants
Author: Hanks, J Phillip 1980
Publication: Community Press, Provo, Utah-
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Author: Hanks, J Phillip 1980
Publication: Community Press, Provo, Utah
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Title: Salvanus Cyrus Hulet and His Descendants
Author: Hanks, J Phillip 1980
Publication: Community Press, Provo, Utah
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