Parilee Sue Steeley was married to Andrew Post in Metory, OK, on Nov. 25, 1908; they had 9 children. Her parents were William Arch Steeley and Mary Ann "Anna" Townsend. She was Black Dutch. She lived in Cherokee Co., and Muskogee Co. She was a loving person and spent her life devoted to her family. She had black hair and hazel eyes. She loved to play the harmonica.
Her nine children are: Eldee Post McKinney, Opal Margaret Post Ryder, Letha Post Young, Willie Mae Post Hathcoat, Annie Post Teehee, Carrie Post Mahaney, Mary Gillia Post Stanley, Gladys Marie Post Huitt McLain, and Billy Andrew Post.
Parilee had the following brothers and sisters: William Perry "Paul", Eva Steeley Robbins, Emma Steeley Bowles, Alice Steeley Redling (Ridling), John W., Sarah J. "Sallie" Steeley Townsend Rogers Cline, Joel (Joe) Mayes, Mollie Carlton Steeley Rogers, and James (Jim) R. Steeley.
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Mama as she was called always wore an apron; this reminds me of her so much:
Grandma's Apron: The principle use of Grandma's apron was to protect the dress underneath, but along with that, it served as a holder for removing hot pans from the oven. It was wonderful for drying children's tears, and on occasion was even used for cleaning out dirty ears. From the chicken-coop the apron was used for carrying eggs, fussy chicks, and sometimes half-hatched eggs to be finished in the warming oven. When company came those aprons were ideal hiding places for shy kids. And when weather was cold, grandma wrapped it around her arms. Those big old aprons wiped many a perspiring brow, bent over the hot wood stove. Chips and kindling wood were brought into the kitchen in that Apron. From the garden carried all sorts of vegetables. After the peas had been shelled it carried out the hulls. In the fall the apron was used to bring in apples that had fallen from the trees. When unexpected company drove up the road, it was surprising how much furniture that old apron could dust in a matter of seconds. When dinner was ready, Grandma walked onto the porch, waved her apron, and men knew it was time to come in from the fields to dinner. It will be a long time before someone invents something that will replace that "old-time apron" that served so many purposes.
Her nine children are: Eldee Post McKinney, Opal Margaret Post Ryder, Letha Post Young, Willie Mae Post Hathcoat, Annie Post Teehee, Carrie Post Mahaney, Mary Gillia Post Stanley, Gladys Marie Post Huitt McLain, and Billy Andrew Post.
Parilee had the following brothers and sisters: William Perry "Paul", Eva Steeley Robbins, Emma Steeley Bowles, Alice Steeley Redling (Ridling), John W., Sarah J. "Sallie" Steeley Townsend Rogers Cline, Joel (Joe) Mayes, Mollie Carlton Steeley Rogers, and James (Jim) R. Steeley.
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Mama as she was called always wore an apron; this reminds me of her so much:
Grandma's Apron: The principle use of Grandma's apron was to protect the dress underneath, but along with that, it served as a holder for removing hot pans from the oven. It was wonderful for drying children's tears, and on occasion was even used for cleaning out dirty ears. From the chicken-coop the apron was used for carrying eggs, fussy chicks, and sometimes half-hatched eggs to be finished in the warming oven. When company came those aprons were ideal hiding places for shy kids. And when weather was cold, grandma wrapped it around her arms. Those big old aprons wiped many a perspiring brow, bent over the hot wood stove. Chips and kindling wood were brought into the kitchen in that Apron. From the garden carried all sorts of vegetables. After the peas had been shelled it carried out the hulls. In the fall the apron was used to bring in apples that had fallen from the trees. When unexpected company drove up the road, it was surprising how much furniture that old apron could dust in a matter of seconds. When dinner was ready, Grandma walked onto the porch, waved her apron, and men knew it was time to come in from the fields to dinner. It will be a long time before someone invents something that will replace that "old-time apron" that served so many purposes.
Parilee Sue Steeley was married to Andrew Post in Metory, OK, on Nov. 25, 1908; they had 9 children. Her parents were William Arch Steeley and Mary Ann "Anna" Townsend. She was Black Dutch. She lived in Cherokee Co., and Muskogee Co. She was a loving person and spent her life devoted to her family. She had black hair and hazel eyes. She loved to play the harmonica.
Her nine children are: Eldee Post McKinney, Opal Margaret Post Ryder, Letha Post Young, Willie Mae Post Hathcoat, Annie Post Teehee, Carrie Post Mahaney, Mary Gillia Post Stanley, Gladys Marie Post Huitt McLain, and Billy Andrew Post.
Parilee had the following brothers and sisters: William Perry "Paul", Eva Steeley Robbins, Emma Steeley Bowles, Alice Steeley Redling (Ridling), John W., Sarah J. "Sallie" Steeley Townsend Rogers Cline, Joel (Joe) Mayes, Mollie Carlton Steeley Rogers, and James (Jim) R. Steeley.
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Mama as she was called always wore an apron; this reminds me of her so much:
Grandma's Apron: The principle use of Grandma's apron was to protect the dress underneath, but along with that, it served as a holder for removing hot pans from the oven. It was wonderful for drying children's tears, and on occasion was even used for cleaning out dirty ears. From the chicken-coop the apron was used for carrying eggs, fussy chicks, and sometimes half-hatched eggs to be finished in the warming oven. When company came those aprons were ideal hiding places for shy kids. And when weather was cold, grandma wrapped it around her arms. Those big old aprons wiped many a perspiring brow, bent over the hot wood stove. Chips and kindling wood were brought into the kitchen in that Apron. From the garden carried all sorts of vegetables. After the peas had been shelled it carried out the hulls. In the fall the apron was used to bring in apples that had fallen from the trees. When unexpected company drove up the road, it was surprising how much furniture that old apron could dust in a matter of seconds. When dinner was ready, Grandma walked onto the porch, waved her apron, and men knew it was time to come in from the fields to dinner. It will be a long time before someone invents something that will replace that "old-time apron" that served so many purposes.
Her nine children are: Eldee Post McKinney, Opal Margaret Post Ryder, Letha Post Young, Willie Mae Post Hathcoat, Annie Post Teehee, Carrie Post Mahaney, Mary Gillia Post Stanley, Gladys Marie Post Huitt McLain, and Billy Andrew Post.
Parilee had the following brothers and sisters: William Perry "Paul", Eva Steeley Robbins, Emma Steeley Bowles, Alice Steeley Redling (Ridling), John W., Sarah J. "Sallie" Steeley Townsend Rogers Cline, Joel (Joe) Mayes, Mollie Carlton Steeley Rogers, and James (Jim) R. Steeley.
***************************
Mama as she was called always wore an apron; this reminds me of her so much:
Grandma's Apron: The principle use of Grandma's apron was to protect the dress underneath, but along with that, it served as a holder for removing hot pans from the oven. It was wonderful for drying children's tears, and on occasion was even used for cleaning out dirty ears. From the chicken-coop the apron was used for carrying eggs, fussy chicks, and sometimes half-hatched eggs to be finished in the warming oven. When company came those aprons were ideal hiding places for shy kids. And when weather was cold, grandma wrapped it around her arms. Those big old aprons wiped many a perspiring brow, bent over the hot wood stove. Chips and kindling wood were brought into the kitchen in that Apron. From the garden carried all sorts of vegetables. After the peas had been shelled it carried out the hulls. In the fall the apron was used to bring in apples that had fallen from the trees. When unexpected company drove up the road, it was surprising how much furniture that old apron could dust in a matter of seconds. When dinner was ready, Grandma walked onto the porch, waved her apron, and men knew it was time to come in from the fields to dinner. It will be a long time before someone invents something that will replace that "old-time apron" that served so many purposes.
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