The chapter was named for Ezra Parker who participated in the conflict at Lexington and in the Battle of Bunker Hill. After declining a commission, he fought as a sergeant in the Battles of Bennington, Bemis Heights, and Saratoga. 

In 1835 Ezra Parker moved with his son, William, to Royal Oak, Michigan, and settled in the area that is Woodward Avenue and Thirteen Mile Road. 

On 15 July 1928, the chapter dedicated a bronze marker in his honor at his grave in the Royal Oak Cemetery.

* Ella Parker Benjamin

* Frances Nichols Bowles

* Grace Gene Brandt

* Mary Conn Eaton

* Dorothy Skinner Fleming

* Ruth Shipley Garrison 

* Evelyn Morey Heath 

* Helen Booth Huebner 

* Ellen Eugenia Janson I 

* Ellen Eugenia Janson II 

* Anna Garnsey Langdon 

* Ruth Emily Liskow 

* Bernice Farley Lurkins 

* Clara Lee Miller 

* Mary A. Skinner 

* Helen Farley Smith

* Marguerite Conn Walker 

  Blanche Lowry Claxton 

  Marjorie Edwards Carson 

Alice Richardson Kling 

Alma Rockwell McNamara 

Elba Lila Morse 

Helen Peck Tenhave 

Neva Knapp Smith 

Carol Stilson Turner 

Amanda Stilson Andrews 

Isabel Smith Robertson 

Ida Hale Telford 

Mary Stevens West

Maude Hopkins Oliver 

Frances Guilford Ohlmacher

Owena Gaffney Sherman

Leila Davis Hudson 

Margaret Stewart Trace 

Elizabeth S. Burroughs

Marion Finley Deppe

Ruth Steere Wetmore 

Melissa Nicholson Flu 

1. Historical: - to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence;

2. Education:- to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, "to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge, thus developing an enlightened public opinion..."

3. Patriotic:- to cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.

Regent's National Insignia pin belonged to Julia Root Jones, the mother of Florence Waterhouse, a deceased member.

Mrs. James H. McDonald presented the Chapter Regent's pin at the first annual meeting in 1928.

Gavels: 

Ella Parker Benjamin presented a gavel to the chapter in 1937. The head of the gavel is made of black walnut taken from a stringer from the old Detroit and Pontiac steam railway built in 1837. The handle is made from an old white oak beam from the barn of the Parker farm, which was built before 1843. 
 

The Honorable George A. Dondero presented a gavel to the chapter in 1939. It is made of white oak and came from a portion of a gun carriage mounted at Fort Stevens, a defense site of Washington, D.C. during the Civil War.
 

One gavel was made from one of the 13 chestnut trees planted by George Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and was presented to the Lexington Alarm Society C.A.R. in September 1974 for their use.