- 1798: A letter written by Ens. Samuel Parmele
[1757-1828; Oliver, Jonathan, Joshua, Joshua, John,
John] to William Simmond, an accountant in the War
Department in Philadelphia, the nation's capital at the
time.
- 1812: A letter written by Keziah (Hudson) Parmelee,
wife of Theodore [Abraham, Abraham, Isaac, John,
John], in Goshen, Conn., to her brother in Hudson,
Ohio.
- 1814: Letters written to Ethalinda (Parmele) Kaysor
[1786- ? ; Asa, Silas, Abraham, Isaac, John, John] of
Philadelphia, from her father Asa and sister Lucy.
- 1820s: A very young Francis Burdette Parmele writes
his mother, Lydia (Bosworth) Parmele, wife of Henry
[Joel, Nehemiah, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, John, John],
back home in Albany, N.Y.
- 1823: Lydia (Bosworth) Parmele of Albany, N.Y.,
receives sad news from friend Tary Clark of
Philadelphia.
- 1825: Eliza Ann (Pleasants) Parmly of Painesville,
Ohio, informs a friend in New York City of the death
of her father-in-law, Eleazer [Jehiel, Stephen,
Stephen, John, John].
- 1829: A 14-year-old Francis Burdette Parmele of
Albany, N.Y., writes to George B. Smith of
Schenectady, N.Y., looking for work.
- 1831: A three-page letter to 16-year-old Francis
Burdette Parmele of Albany, N.Y., from William
Brown.
- 1831: Two letters written to Lucius Parmelee
[William, Dan, Lemuel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, John,
John] of Waterbury, Vt., from his mother, father and
siblings in Twinsburg, Ohio.
- 1833: Letter from Francis Burdette Parmele of Albany
to George Smythe of Schenectady, N.Y.
- 1833: The first of two letters from starving artist P.
Ostrander of New York to Francis Burdette Parmele of
Albany.
- 1833: A second letter from P. Ostrander to Francis
Burdette Parmele.
- 1835: Letter from Caroline (Parmele) Cole in Albany,
N.Y., to her brother, Francis Burdette Parmele, who
was attending school in Utica, Ohio.
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- 1836: Letter from Philo Cole to his brother-in-law
Francis Burdette Parmele.
- 1836: Second letter from Philo Cole to his
brother-in-law Francis Burdette Parmele.
- 1837: Letter from Frederick Cole in Albany, N.Y., to
Francis Burdette Parmele in Utica, Ohio, discussing
politics -- the Loco-Focos! -- and religion.
- 1839: Letter from John Patterson in Albany, N.Y., to
Francis Burdette Parmele in Utica, Ohio, and then
forwarded to him in Newark, Ohio, concerning some
medical books.
- 1839: Letter from Fred W. Cole in Albany, N.Y., to
Francis Burdette Parmele in Utica, Ohio, about some
vague business deal.
- Late 1830s: Caroline (Parmele) Cole of Albany,
N.Y., writes brother Francis Burdette Parmele who is
attending medical school in Utica, Ohio.
- 1840: Letter from Francis Burdette Parmele in Albany,
N.Y., to brother-in-law George Bosworth Smythe in
Newark, Ohio, concerning money matters.
- 1856: Letter written to Stewart Dean Palmerlee
[Bryan, John, Bryan, Jonathan, Joshua, John, John]
of East Hampton, Conn., informing him of the death of
his brother William.
- 1862: While held in Ohio, Confederate POW William
Jordan Parmelee [Joseph, Joseph?, Joseph, Joseph,
Isaac, John, John] wrote a letter to his wife Lydia
[Mc Ginty] that was found in a mail bag long after the
war had ended.
- 1862-65: Civil War letters written by Marcus S.
Parmele [Alexander H., Smith, Oliver, Ezra,
Nathaniel, Nathaniel, John, John] to his family in
Rockford, Ill., and penned for Gen. William Rosecrans
while serving as a member of his staff.
- 1863: Civil War letter written by Col. Theodore Weld
Parmele [Truman, Thomas Truman, Thomas, Thomas,
Job, John, John] to George H. Kimball in New
Orleans.
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New York City's Park Avenue Christian Church
celebrated its 200th anniversary in 2010. In 1837, 
