Julia Warhola (Rusyn: Юлія Варгола, November 17, 1892—November 22, 1972) was the mother of the American artist Andy Warhol.
Warhola was born Júlia Justína Zavacká to a peasant family in the Rusyn village of Miková, Austria-Hungary (now in northeast Slovakia) and married Ondrej Varchola (Americanized as Andrew Warhola) there in 1909. He emigrated to the United States soon after, and in 1921 she followed him to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The couple had three children: Paul, John, and Andrew (Andy). The family lived at several Pittsburgh addresses, but beginning in 1932 at 3252 Dawson Street in the Oakland neighborhood of the city. The family was Byzantine Catholic and attended St. John Chrysostom Byzantine Catholic Church. Her husband died in 1942.
Julia enjoyed singing traditional Rusyn folk songs and was artistic. She loved to draw. Her favorite subjects were angels and cats. She also did embroidery and other crafts, such as bouquets of hand-made flowers made from tin cans and crepe paper. During the Easter season she decorated eggs in the Pysanka tradition.
Hey Mr Jelly Roll Baker , Can i please be your slave
When i'm Dead and Gone , i'm gonna Rise up from the Grave
For your Sweet Jelly Roll , The Best Jelly Roll in Town
You're the only Man Baking , and i'm gonna keep my Damper
Down
Well can i Place an Order for Three Weeks Ahead
I'd Rather have my Jellies , Than some 'ol Big Bed
'Cos i'm Crazy 'bout that Jelly , The Best Jelly Roll in
Town
You're the only Man Baking , and i'm gonna keep you're
Damper Down
You Can Take All my Women , you can talk even more
I Gotta Brand New Secret , you can't catch at all
I'm a Jelly Roll Baker , I Bake The Best Jelly Roll in
Town
I'm The Only Man Baking and i'm gonna keep my Damper Down