New Hampshire
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{{Click|Image:Volunteers wanted sm.png|https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/FamilySearch_Wiki:Help_wanted_on_the_New_Hampshire_pages|Wiki Volunteers Wanted}} | {{Click|Image:Volunteers wanted sm.png|https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/FamilySearch_Wiki:Help_wanted_on_the_New_Hampshire_pages|Wiki Volunteers Wanted}} | ||
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| + | In order to make this wiki a better research tool, we need your help! [[FamilySearch Wiki:Help wanted on the New Hampshire pages|Many tasks need willing volunteers]]. You can help:<br> | ||
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| − | | | + | [[FamilySearch Wiki:Help wanted on the New Hampshire pages|Find more opportunities to help with the Hawaii pages]]. |
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| + | <br> To add your knowledge and help expand the wiki [[FamilySearch_Wiki:Help_wanted_on_the_New_Hampshire_pages|click here]]: | ||
=== Sources === | === Sources === | ||
Revision as of 21:43, 15 March 2013
| News and Events | ||
| New Hampshire Society of Genealogists' News | ||
| New Hampshire Topics | ||
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| Moderator | ||
| If you are interested in being the moderator for New Hampshire, please contact the Support Team.
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New HampshireWelcome to New Hampshire,
the Granite State
State Motto: "Live Free or Die"
- Massachusetts has many NH records for the years 1641-1679 when the two areas were under the same jurisdiction.[1]
- In NH the main record keeper is the town clerk. You will find vital records in the town records A knowledge of town records and townships is critical for NH research.
- Many statewide NH birth, marriage, and death records are found in Record Search
- Land records and probate records are found at the county level.
- Town histories with good genealogies are abundant in New Hampshire[2]
- Many pre-Revolutionary War court records are now at the New Hampshire State Archives in Concord.
- The New Hampshire State Historical Society has a large collection of published genealogy books. They have a booklet that is a surname guide to the genealogies. They are working to put the booklet online.
- New Hampshire Genealogy and History website is an extensive guide which provides a clickable map taking you to detailed resources for every county in New Hampshire as well as many of the towns. It also provides links to online resources, maps, gazetteers, message boards, surname lists, vital records, land records, cemetery records and much more.
Counties
Click on the map below to go to a county page. Hover over a county to see its name. To see a larger version of the map, click here.
Extinct or Renamed Jurisdictions: Albany · Dominion of New England · Massachusetts Bay Colony · Norfolk (old) · Washington
Major Repositories
New Hampshire State Archives · New Hampshire Historical Society · New Hampshire State Library · American-Canadian Genealogical Society · Allen County Public Library · New England Historic Genealogical Society · National Archives Northeast Region (Boston)
Migration Routes
Connecticut River · Merrimack River · Saco River · Kennebunk Road · King's Highway
Featured Content
The New Hampshire State Papers is a 40 volume set of resources with information for New Hampshire researchers. It includes information about the founding of towns, early families, Revolutionary War service rolls, probate record abstracts (1635-1771), court records (1640-1692), and a multitude of other information valuable to the genealogist. To begin your search in this valuable resource click here.
Did you know?
- Of the thirteen original colonies, New Hampshire was the first to declare its independence from Mother England -- a full six months before the Declaration of Independence was signed.
- The highest wind speed recorded at ground level is at Mt. Washington, on April 12, 1934. The winds were three times as fast as those in most hurricanes.
- New Hampshire is the only state that ever played host at the formal conclusion of a foreign war. In 1905, Portsmouth was the scene of the treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War.
- The first potato planted in the United States was at Londonderry Common Field in 1719.
- In 1833 the first free public library in the United States was established in Peterborough.
Research Tools
- The *New Hampshire GenWeb Project provides county information about formation date, parent county, county seat, bibliography, cemeteries, census, churches, towns, history, look ups, obituaries, queries, repositories, surname registry, and many Internet links.
- http://www.sos.nh.gov/archives/archival.html offers databases, transcribed records, and a social network for New Hampshire researchers.
- Looking 4 Kin Genealogy & Family History Network - New Hampshire
- www.newhampshire-genealogy.com/ is another great source for information.
- www.nh.gov/nhsl/ New Hampshire state library.
- New Hampshire County Creation Dates and Parent Counties
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{{Forum badge | layout = vertical | link = http://forums.familysearch.org/en/forumdisplay.php?f=31 | name = New England State Research Forum }} {{Online course badge | layout = vertical | link = https://familysearch.org/learn/researchcourses#usa_research | name = United States of America Research Course }} |
Wiki articles describing online collections are found at:
- New Hampshire Birth Records (FamilySearch Historical Records)
- New Hampshire Births and Christenings (FamilySearch Historical Records)
- New Hampshire Statewide Deaths (FamilySearch Historical Records)
- New Hampshire Marriages (FamilySearch Historical Records)
- New Hampshire Marriage Records ( FamilySearch Historical Records)
Help with the New Hampshire Wiki pages
In order to make this wiki a better research tool, we need your help! Many tasks need willing volunteers. You can help:
- Expand county articles
- Check links on pages
- ...and more
To add your knowledge and help expand the wiki click here:
Sources
- ↑ Alice Eichholz, ed., Redbook: American State, County, and Town Sources, 3rd ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004), 429. (FHL Book 973 D27rb). WorldCat entry.
- ↑ Eichholz, 431.
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