Son of Nathaniel Parmelee, Sr. and Esther (Kelsey) Parmelee; husband of 1) Ann Post and 2) Bethia Kelsey
"Nathaniel was a lifelong resident of Killingworth. His name appears in the minutes of several town meetings. On Sept. 25, 1735, he was named to a three-man committee to 'warn' people to meetings by beating a drum, and was named one of the members of a panel to select a site for the meeting house. When the northern part of town was granted permission to form the Second Society, he became one of the first members of the 2nd Congregational Church. The Colonial General Assembly made him ensign of the train band of the North Society of Killingworth on May 10, 1739 ..." (Jim Walters, The Parmelee Family Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 5, September-October 1996, Page 91)
"Nathaniel was a lifelong resident of Killingworth. His name appears in the minutes of several town meetings. On Sept. 25, 1735, he was named to a three-man committee to 'warn' people to meetings by beating a drum, and was named one of the members of a panel to select a site for the meeting house. When the northern part of town was granted permission to form the Second Society, he became one of the first members of the 2nd Congregational Church. The Colonial General Assembly made him ensign of the train band of the North Society of Killingworth on May 10, 1739 ..." (Jim Walters, The Parmelee Family Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 5, September-October 1996, Page 91)
Son of Nathaniel Parmelee, Sr. and Esther (Kelsey) Parmelee; husband of 1) Ann Post and 2) Bethia Kelsey
"Nathaniel was a lifelong resident of Killingworth. His name appears in the minutes of several town meetings. On Sept. 25, 1735, he was named to a three-man committee to 'warn' people to meetings by beating a drum, and was named one of the members of a panel to select a site for the meeting house. When the northern part of town was granted permission to form the Second Society, he became one of the first members of the 2nd Congregational Church. The Colonial General Assembly made him ensign of the train band of the North Society of Killingworth on May 10, 1739 ..." (Jim Walters, The Parmelee Family Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 5, September-October 1996, Page 91)
"Nathaniel was a lifelong resident of Killingworth. His name appears in the minutes of several town meetings. On Sept. 25, 1735, he was named to a three-man committee to 'warn' people to meetings by beating a drum, and was named one of the members of a panel to select a site for the meeting house. When the northern part of town was granted permission to form the Second Society, he became one of the first members of the 2nd Congregational Church. The Colonial General Assembly made him ensign of the train band of the North Society of Killingworth on May 10, 1739 ..." (Jim Walters, The Parmelee Family Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 5, September-October 1996, Page 91)
Inscription
In Memory of
Lieu't Nathaniel
Parmele who
died Oct'r 15th
1752 in his 56th
Year
Family Members
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