Alma Roe Miller never married and remained on the farm where she w as born her entire life. She took care of her mother and dad and for awhi le her grandmother,Catherine. I remember when I was very young the "Pot B ellied" stove setting inthe dining room and glowing red with the heat. Pa Bob smoked a pipe, as his Mother and wife did. I remember seeing the ol d clay pipes setting on the window sills, but can not remember if they we re his or the womens.
We always had a bigThanksgiving diner at the old farm house, with everyon e there. We ate in the living room , because it was the only room big eno ugh to hold us all, and everyone set around the table. I also remember th e rug on the living room floor, It was a hooked rug, made in about 18 inc h squares, then all the squares were hooked together and it covered the e ntire room. Georgia, Sam, Harry and Ross
at oneThanksgiving had a couple of pulls on the "Jug" and were feeling q uite spry. Then one of them ask for the hot rolls, and someone through th em one. PaBod came out of his chair and told them that he was still the m aster of his house andhe could still punish.
It got very quite.....for awhile.
At christmas time we also had big diners, usually fried chicken, and al l the stuff that goes with it. Also , Alma aways made Noodles for Larr y Bob, because is was his best thing. The annual christmas tree was a bro ken limb out of a tree, covered with foil, and strung with popcorn . The re was always a tobacco bag full of pennies forLarry Bob
from Aunt Alma, that she had saved from her egg money.
After dinner all the men would go quail hunting , as there were many quai l on the farm. (42 acres on one side of the road and 46 acres on the othe r side). Because I wasn't big enought I could only carry a BB gun, but a t least I got to go.Alma Roe Miller never married and remained on the farm where she w as born her entire life. She took care of her mother and dad and for awhi le her grandmother,Catherine. I remember when I was very young the "Pot B ellied" stove setting inthe dining room and glowing red with the heat. Pa Bob smoked a pipe, as his Mother and wife did. I remember seeing the ol d clay pipes setting on the window sills, but can not remember if they we re his or the womens.
We always had a bigThanksgiving diner at the old farm house, with everyon e there. We ate in the living room , because it was the only room big eno ugh to hold us all, and everyone set around the table. I also remember th e rug on the living room floor, It was a hooked rug, made in about 18 inc h squares, then all the squares were hooked together and it covered the e ntire room. Georgia, Sam, Harry and Ross
at oneThanksgiving had a couple of pulls on the "Jug" and were feeling q uite spry. Then one of them ask for the hot rolls, and someone through th em one. PaBod came out of his chair and told them that he was still the m aster of his house andhe could still punish.
It got very quite.....for awhile.
At christmas time we also had big diners, usually fried chicken, and al l the stuff that goes with it. Also , Alma aways made Noodles for Larr y Bob, because is was his best thing. The annual christmas tree was a bro ken limb out of a tree, covered with foil, and strung with popcorn . The re was always a tobacco bag full of pennies forLarry Bob
from Aunt Alma, that she had saved from her egg money.
After dinner all the men would go quail hunting , as there were many quai l on the farm. (42 acres on one side of the road and 46 acres on the othe r side). Because I wasn't big enought I could only carry a BB gun, but a t least I got to go.Alma Roe Miller never married and remained on the farm where she w as born her entire life. She took care of her mother and dad and for awhi le her grandmother,Catherine. I remember when I was very young the "Pot B ellied" stove setting inthe dining room and glowing red with the heat. Pa Bob smoked a pipe, as his Mother and wife did. I remember seeing the ol d clay pipes setting on the window sills, but can not remember if they we re his or the womens.
We always had a bigThanksgiving diner at the old farm house, with everyon e there. We ate in the living room , because it was the only room big eno ugh to hold us all, and everyone set around the table. I also remember th e rug on the living room floor, It was a hooked rug, made in about 18 inc h squares, then all the squares were hooked together and it covered the e ntire room. Georgia, Sam, Harry and Ross
at oneThanksgiving had a couple of pulls on the "Jug" and were feeling q uite spry. Then one of them ask for the hot rolls, and someone through th em one. PaBod came out of his chair and told them that he was still the m aster of his house andhe could still punish.
It got very quite.....for awhile.
At christmas time we also had big diners, usually fried chicken, and al l the stuff that goes with it. Also , Alma aways made Noodles for Larr y Bob, because is was his best thing. The annual christmas tree was a bro ken limb out of a tree, covered with foil, and strung with popcorn . The re was always a tobacco bag full of pennies forLarry Bob
from Aunt Alma, that she had saved from her egg money.
After dinner all the men would go quail hunting , as there were many quai l on the farm. (42 acres on one side of the road and 46 acres on the othe r side). Because I wasn't big enought I could only carry a BB gun, but a t least I got to go.Alma Roe Miller never married and remained on the farm where she w as born her entire life. She took care of her mother and dad and for awhi le her grandmother,Catherine. I remember when I was very young the "Pot B ellied" stove setting inthe dining room and glowing red with the heat. Pa Bob smoked a pipe, as his Mother and wife did. I remember seeing the ol d clay pipes setting on the window sills, but can not remember if they we re his or the womens.
We always had a bigThanksgiving diner at the old farm house, with everyon e there. We ate in the living room , because it was the only room big eno ugh to hold us all, and everyone set around the table. I also remember th e rug on the living room floor, It was a hooked rug, made in about 18 inc h squares, then all the squares were hooked together and it covered the e ntire room. Georgia, Sam, Harry and Ross
at oneThanksgiving had a couple of pulls on the "Jug" and were feeling q uite spry. Then one of them ask for the hot rolls, and someone through th em one. PaBod came out of his chair and told them that he was still the m aster of his house andhe could still punish.
It got very quite.....for awhile.
At christmas time we also had big diners, usually fried chicken, and al l the stuff that goes with it. Also , Alma aways made Noodles for Larr y Bob, because is was his best thing. The annual christmas tree was a bro ken limb out of a tree, covered with foil, and strung with popcorn . The re was always a tobacco bag full of pennies forLarry Bob
from Aunt Alma, that she had saved from her egg money.
After dinner all the men would go quail hunting , as there were many quai l on the farm. (42 acres on one side of the road and 46 acres on the othe r side). Because I wasn't big enought I could only carry a BB gun, but a t least I got to go.
Lois Estel was a school Teacher and began teaching in Gillman City , Mo. School.Later she went to Jameson School and then a small town in Ka nsas. She later returned to Jameson, Missouri and taught the 2nd grade u ntil retirement. Her husband , Sam Pugh , was the mail carrier for James on .
Lois Estel was a school Teacher and began teaching in Gillman City , Mo. School.Later she went to Jameson School and then a small town in Ka nsas. She later returned to Jameson, Missouri and taught the 2nd grade u ntil retirement. Her husband , Sam Pugh , was the mail carrier for James on .
Lois Estel was a school Teacher and began teaching in Gillman City , Mo. School.Later she went to Jameson School and then a small town in Ka nsas. She later returned to Jameson, Missouri and taught the 2nd grade u ntil retirement. Her husband , Sam Pugh , was the mail carrier for James on .
Lois Estel was a school Teacher and began teaching in Gillman City , Mo. School.Later she went to Jameson School and then a small town in Ka nsas. She later returned to Jameson, Missouri and taught the 2nd grade u ntil retirement. Her husband , Sam Pugh , was the mail carrier for James on .