This is my personal genealogy hobby site. The data contained
here has been gathered through 20 years of genealogy. Some of
it is my research, much of it has been shared with me.
DISCLAIMER: This is my speculative data. I've
verified very little of it. Use it for hints and pointers,
but do your own research!
It costs me over $50 (US) a month to have this data
on the web, so your support would be appreciated! If clicking on advertisments
is not your thing, please consider a donation!
|
Rob Salzman
e-familytree.net
PO Box 25335
Beaverton, OR
97298-0335
| |
sponsored links
This data changes often. If you've arrived from a search engine, it's could be that you
don't see the information you were looking for. The current index for e-familytree.net
can be found here.
You can email me at genealogy at e-familytree.net for updates, removal requests, etc.
Family Sheet
HUSBAND
Name: John Parmelee Iii Note
Born: Abt 1615 at England, , ,
Married:
Died: Abt 31 Jan 1687 [4]
Father: John Parmelee Ii
Mother: Anne Howell
WIFE
Name: Rebecca Eaton
Born: Abt 1619 at Guilford, , ,
Died: 24 Sep 1651 [7]
CHILDREN
Name: Lt. Nathaniel Parmelee
Born: 1645 at New Haven Co., , , Connecticut
Died: 1676 at See Notes, , ,
Wife: Sarah French
SOURCES
4). Ray Downing
7). Ray Downing
NOTES
1). 18401.ged From the correspondence of Linda J. Dolby ljdolby@airmail.net John Parmelee III had sailed from London April 13, 1635, aboard the Elizabeth and Ann Roger Cooper, master into the Bay Colony of Boston. John first lived in New Haven, but then moved to Guilford with his father in 1639. He was a planter and the Guilford Village sextant. John s 1.5 acre homesite was on the east side of Crooked Lane, the 4th lot north of Back Lane, just around the corner from his father. Through his second wife, he obtained Plaine s home lot and four and a half acres of marsh land. In a November 7, 1648, lawsuit filed by planter Thomas Jones against John, Richard Bristow, and Goodwife Bushnell, Jones sought damages after their hogs had rooted through his corn crop. The outcome of the case is not known. John took the oath of freeman in Guilford on February 14, 1649, and became the drummer of the town train band. Downing.ged From the correspondence of Linda J. Dolby ljdolby@airmail.net John Parmelee III had sailed from London April 13, 1635, aboard the Elizabeth and Ann Roger Cooper, master into the Bay Colony of Boston. John first lived in New Haven, but then moved toGuilford with his father in 1639. He was a planter and the Guilford Village sextant. John s 1.5 acre homesite was on the east side of Crooked Lane, the 4th lot north of Back Lane, just around the corner from his father. Through his second wife, he obtained Plaine s home lot and four and a half acres of marsh land. In a November 7, 1648, lawsuit filed by planter Thomas Jones against John, Richard Bristow, and Goodwife Bushnell, Jones sought damages after their hogs had rooted through his corn crop. The outcome of the case is not known. John took the oath of freeman in Guilford on February 14, 1649, and became the drummer of the town train band.
|
|