History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . ent andhe bought his first ranch in 1912; this consisted of nineteen and one-half acres of rawland and he at once set to work to make it productive by setting out oranges andlemons, and made of it a fine income property. In 1918 he bought another ranch,located on Fairhaven Avenue, and this bears fruit in abundance. Besides looking afterhis ranch interests Mr. Hull has been dealing in r
History of Orange County, California : with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its earliest growth and development from the early days to the present . ent andhe bought his first ranch in 1912; this consisted of nineteen and one-half acres of rawland and he at once set to work to make it productive by setting out oranges andlemons, and made of it a fine income property. In 1918 he bought another ranch,located on Fairhaven Avenue, and this bears fruit in abundance. Besides looking afterhis ranch interests Mr. Hull has been dealing in real estate and has been the meansof many settlers locating within the borders of Orange County. In all his transactionshe believes in a square deal, backing up his sales with all he possesses and therebymaintaining the confidence of his clients, who advertise his methods to their friends. Mr. Hull was married in 1881, in Iowa, to Miss Clara R. Mitchell, a native of thatstate and daughter of Daniel R. and Sarah (Miller) Mitchell, born in Ohio andIndiana, respectively, but who became residents of Polk County, Iowa, in 1865. Oftheir union six children have been born: Ralph W., is a resident of Orange County. HISTORY OF ORANGE COUNTY 987 and the father of two children; Flora M. has become Mrs. Walter Taylor and is livingin Orange at the present writing; she has two children: Grace G., is the wife of C. Thompson of Chicago; Daniel R., was in the government service for nineteenmonths during the World War, is now superintendent of the Western Division ofU. S. National Parks, a position that calls for ability and tact. He is the father of onechild. Clara R. is Mrs. Harold Girton, and they reside near Orange; Evangeline is thewife of William F. Kroener, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Orange, but nowliving in Chicago. They also have one child. These children have been given everyeducational advantage in the reach of their parents and all have won recognition forthemselves.
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