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New Hampshire Research Outline |
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Table of Contents
Accessing Records Of The Family History Library
Familysearch™
Family History Library Catalog
Archives And Libraries
Computer Networks And Bulletin Boards
Bible Records
Biography
Major Biographical Collections
Biographical Encyclopedias
Cemeteries
Internet Tombstone Transcripts And Index
Census
Federal Censuses
Colonial Censuses
Church Records
Baptist
Congregational
Episcopal
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Society Of Friends (quakers)
Court Records
Colonial Court Records
Directories
Divorce Records
Emigration And Immigration
People
Records
Gazetteers
Genealogy
Nationwide Indexes
Web Sites About Your Family
Statewide And Regional Collections
History
State Histories
Local Histories
Land And Property
Land Jurisdictional Periods
Registration Of Deeds
Maps
Military Records
Colonial Military Records (1600s–1775)
Revolutionary War (1775–1783)
War Of 1812 (1812–1815)
Civil War (1861–1865)
Naturalization And Citizenship
Newspapers
Inventory On The Internet
Published Indexes
Periodicals
Probate Records
Societies
Piscataqua Pioneers
Taxation
Town Records
Warnings Out
Town Historians
Vital Records
Records Of Births And Deaths
Marriage Records
For Further Reading
Comments And Suggestions
Tax records vary in content. They may include the name and residence of the taxpayer, description of real estate or personal property, number of males over 21, and number of school children and farm animals. They are usually arranged by date and locality, and they are not normally indexed. Tax records can be used in place of missing land and census records to locate a person’s residence.
New Hampshire. Tax Books, 1727–1788. Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1975. (FHL film 983686; computer number 102087.) These books contain inventories of taxes assessed and received from the towns. They include inventories of the polls (usually men over 21) and estates in the province of New Hampshire, 1727–1773.
Holbrook, Jay Mack. New Hampshire Residents, 1633–1699. Oxford, Mass.: Holbrook Research Institute, 1979. (FHL book 974.2 X4h; computer number 34234.) This source lists over 6,000 residents of early New Hampshire. The information was taken from tax lists and land records and shows each head of household, the year of the record and place of residence, the value of the property, and published tax lists.
Fipphen John S. 1798 Direct Tax, New Hampshire District #13 Bowie Md Heritage Books 1988 (FHL book 9742 R4f computer number 555022) This relates to a special tax taken in the United States in 1798 District 13 consisted of the towns of Alton Brookfield Effingham Middleton New Durham Ossipee Tuftonboro Wakefield and Wolfeboro An index is included
United States. Commission of Internal Revenue. Internal Revenue Assessment Lists for New Hampshire, 1862–1866. National Archives Microfilm Publications, M0780. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Service, 1980. (FHL films 1534780–89; computer number 463739.) The records are arranged by district and then by year. District one includes Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, and Strafford counties. District two includes Hillsborough and Merrimack counties. District three includes Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan counties. These taxes were assessed to help pay for the Civil War.
For other tax records, see the Family History Library Catalog Locality Search under:
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TAXATION
NEW HAMPSHIRE- TAXATIONNEW HAMPSHIRE, [COUNTY]- TAXATIONNEW HAMPSHIRE, [COUNTY], [TOWN]- TAXATION
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Version of Data: 6/9/2001]