You should know better than that. "From Day One" no one was ever ordained as a "priest" in the NT church, since all believers are priests (which word is otherwise used exclusively for Jewish or pagan priests) and NT clergy are never distinctively titled "priest" despite the abundance occurrences of that word, but instead they are called presbuteros (senior/elder) or episkopos (superintendent/overseer) which describes one office, (Titus 1:5-7).
And do not try to pass off that presbuteros means priest or indulge in etymological fallacy, which you should also know better than to try.
As for "once ordained, were not to get married" that is another addition to Scripture, and contrary to the declaration of the only 2 celibate apostles, that they had "the power/authority to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas." (1 Corinthians 9:5)
And who also taught that being married was the norm for pastors (1Tim. 3:1-7) and that being celibate was a gift that not all had. (1Co. 7:7)
It is thus presumptuous to suppose virtually all who are called to the pastorate have that gift, and that this is to be the norm.
Non-sequitur. Nobody denies that there were married Apostles. Many men were married before ordination (the laying on of hands described in the NT). I know of no record of a man getting married *after* ordination, unless he had apostatized from the Faith during one of the persecutions. (This was an issue at the time of the Donatist controversy.)
But if you know of such a record, I’d be much obliged if you’d post your information.