Bula Steen was born in the town of Fowler, TX which now lies under Lake Whitney. When she was nine years old, the Steen family moved from Bosque County to the community of Pueblo in Callahan County. She attended Callahan County rural schools and Cisco Junior College. Around 1920 she worked as a rural mail carrier out of the Moran Post Office delivering mail in a horse and buggy which is documented in a photo at the Moran Historical Society Museum.
Known as "Aunt Jack" to her nieces and nephews, Bula divorced R. G. Bullard when her children were very young. Bula made her own way in the world working in food service at hospitals in Dallas and Longview. She moved to Wink during the oil boom where she owned and operated a boarding house. When the west Texas oil boom went into decline in the late 1930s, Bula bought a mobile home park on East Belknap Street in Fort Worth which she operated until her death.
Known as "Aunt Jack" to her nieces and nephews, Bula divorced R. G. Bullard when her children were very young. Bula made her own way in the world working in food service at hospitals in Dallas and Longview. She moved to Wink during the oil boom where she owned and operated a boarding house. When the west Texas oil boom went into decline in the late 1930s, Bula bought a mobile home park on East Belknap Street in Fort Worth which she operated until her death.
Bula Steen was born in the town of Fowler, TX which now lies under Lake Whitney. When she was nine years old, the Steen family moved from Bosque County to the community of Pueblo in Callahan County. She attended Callahan County rural schools and Cisco Junior College. Around 1920 she worked as a rural mail carrier out of the Moran Post Office delivering mail in a horse and buggy which is documented in a photo at the Moran Historical Society Museum.
Known as "Aunt Jack" to her nieces and nephews, Bula divorced R. G. Bullard when her children were very young. Bula made her own way in the world working in food service at hospitals in Dallas and Longview. She moved to Wink during the oil boom where she owned and operated a boarding house. When the west Texas oil boom went into decline in the late 1930s, Bula bought a mobile home park on East Belknap Street in Fort Worth which she operated until her death.
Known as "Aunt Jack" to her nieces and nephews, Bula divorced R. G. Bullard when her children were very young. Bula made her own way in the world working in food service at hospitals in Dallas and Longview. She moved to Wink during the oil boom where she owned and operated a boarding house. When the west Texas oil boom went into decline in the late 1930s, Bula bought a mobile home park on East Belknap Street in Fort Worth which she operated until her death.
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