Plymouth County, Massachusetts Genealogy

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This is a historical and genealogical guide to the county of Plymouth. You will find help with town histories, vital records, deeds and land records, city directories, cemetery records and cemeteries, churches, town records, newspapers, maps, and libraries.


County Information[edit | edit source]

Description[edit | edit source]

The county was named for Plymouth. It is located in the central area of the state.[1]

Plymouth County, Massachusetts Record Dates[edit | edit source]

Known Beginning Dates for Major County Records[2]
Birth* Marriage Death* Court Land Probate Census
at town creation at town creation at town creation 1620 1620 1620 1779
*Statewide registration for births and deaths started in 1841. General compliance year unknown.

Brief History[edit | edit source]

Plymouth County was one of the three original counties when Plymouth Colony Genealogy made such subdivisions in 1685. It then included the towns of Bridgewater, Duxbury, Marshfield, Middleborough, Plymouth, and Scituate. For a brief time, the county was part of the Dominion of New England Genealogy from 1686 to 1689, then in limbo until the "Colony" was merged with Massachusetts Bay Colony Genealogy in 1691 to form the Royal colony of Massachusetts Bay.

Go to Archive.org to find published materials for this town.

Historical Data[edit | edit source]

The basic data are from the historical county boundary series[3] with additions from various sources.

Dates Events
2 June 1685 Plymouth County created as one of the three original counties formed out of New Plymouth Colony. [Ply. Laws, ch. 6, p. 19]
7 Oct. 1691 Plymouth County became part of the new Massachusetts Bay Colony when its new charter absorbed New Plymouth Colony with no border changes. [Mass. Col. Acts, v. 1, ch. 27 [1692-1693], sec. 1, p. 63]
19 Nov. 1707 Plymouth County added the town of Rochester from Barnstable County. [Mass. Col. Acts, v. 21, ch. 60 [1707], p. 755]
29 Oct. 1708 Plymouth County added a small non-county area lying between Bristol and Plymouth counties. [Mass. Col. Act,
18 Mar. 1711/2 The "Old Colony Line" that formerly divided Massachusetts Bay and New Plymouth colonies was declared as the border between Suffolk, Bristol, and Plymouth counties with no changes. [Mass. Col. Acts, v. 21, ch. 152 [1711], p. 799]
20 Nov. 1770 When Bridgewater annexed land from Stoughton, that area moved from Suffolk to Plymouth County. [Mass. Col. Acts, v. 5, ch. 15 [1770-1771], sec. 1, p. 116]
8 Feb. 1798 When Bridgewater annexed a strip of land from Stoughton, that area moved from Suffolk to Plymouth County. [Mass. Acts 1798, ch. 10, sec. 1, p. 164]
18 June 1803 Plymouth County added the towns of Hingham and Hull from Suffolk County. [Mass. Acts 1803, ch. 14, sec. 1, p. 246]
14 June 1823 When Cohasset annexed land from Scituate, that area moved from Plymouth to Norfolk County. [Mass. Acts 1823, ch. 28, p. 237]
9 Apr. 1836 When Rochester and Fairhaven redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Bristol counties. [Mass. Acts 1836, ch. 193, sec. 1, p. 876]
20 Mar. 1840 When Scituate annexed land from Cohasset, that area moved from Norfolk to Plymouth County. [Mass. Acts 1840, ch. 58, sec. 1, p. 206]
31 Mar. 1847 When Abington and Weymouth redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Norfolk counties. [Mass. Acts 1847, ch. 138, p. 391]
1 June 1867 When Taunton and Lakeville redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Bristol counties. [Mass. Acts 1867, ch. 352, sec. 1, p. 745]
14 Apr. 1897 When Wareham and Bourne redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Barnstable counties. [Mass. Acts 1897, ch. 281, sec. 1, p. 258]
30 Apr. 1897 When Hingham and Cohasset redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Norfolk counties. [Mass. Acts 1897, ch. 330, sec. 1, p. 318]
23 Mar. 1928 When Hingham and Cohasset redefined their border, that also redefined the line between Plymouth and Norfolk counties. [Mass. Acts 1928, ch. 160, sec. 1, p. 184]

Record Loss[edit | edit source]

There is no known history of courthouse disasters in this county.

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Populated Places[edit | edit source]


Barnstable CountyBristol CountyPlymouth CountyNorfolk CountySuffolk CountyFalmouthMashpeeSandwichBourneFairhavenAchushnetNew BedfordDartmouthWestportFall RiverFreetownBerkleyTauntonRaynhamEastonStoughtonAvonHolbrookCantonRandolphWeymouthCohassetBraintreeQuincyMiltonBostonHullHinghamScituateNorwellRocklandAbingtonBrocktonWest BridgewaterWhitmanHanoverMarshfieldDuxburyPembrokeHansonEast BridgewaterBridgewaterHalifaxPlymptonKingstonPlymouthCarverMiddleboroughLakevilleRochesterWarehamMarionMattapoisett
Modern towns and cities in Plymouth County, Massachusetts


For a complete list of populated places, including small neighborhoods and suburbs, visit HomeTown Locator. The following are the most historically and genealogically relevant populated places in this county:[4]

Cities
Towns
Villages
Census-designated places


County Histories[edit | edit source]

Works written on the county include:

  • Thomas Noyes, "Complete List of the Congregational Ministers, in the County of Plymouth, Mass. from the Settlement of the Country to the Present Time" in American Quarterly Register, 8 [1835-1836]: 144-159.
    Digital versions at Internet Archive and Google Books
  • The Plymouth County Directory, and Historical Register of the Old Colony, Containing Historical Sketch of the County, and of each Town in the County; a Roll of Honor, with the Names of all Soldiers of the Army and Navy, from this County, who lost their lives in service; an alphabetical list of voters; a complete index to the mercantile, manufacturing, and professional interests of the county (Middleboro, Mass., 1867), v.p. [ca. 450 pp.]
    Digital versions at Internet Archive and General Files.
    WorldCat (Other Libraries); FHL book 974.482 E4p or film 928257 Item 4; FHL fiche 6078749.
  • Lincoln Newton Kinnicutt, Indian Names of Places in Plymouth, Middleborough, Lakeville and Carver, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, with Interpretations of Some of Them (Worcester, Mass., 1909), 64 pp.
    Digital versions at Internet Archive and Google Books.
    WorldCat (Other Libraries); Not at FHL.
  • James Baker, A Guide to Historic Plymouth (Charleston, S.C., 2008), 142 pp.
    WorldCat (Other Libraries); FHL does not have this item.
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Mayflower[edit | edit source]

For more information about the history of the Mayflower passengers who settled in Plymouth Colony in 1620, go to the Mayflower Pilgrims and Colonists Wiki page.

Resources[edit | edit source]

Vital Records[edit | edit source]

In Massachusetts, the original vital records (of births, marriages, and deaths) have been created and maintained by the town or city in which the event occurred. In very early colonial times, copies of these records were submitted to the county, but that practice died out long before 1700. There were marriage intentions commonly recorded in the bride's home town and additional recordings maybe found in the groom's home town and their current residence.

Massachusetts was the first state to bring a unified state-level recording of these events (but not marriage intentions) in 1841 (Boston excluded until 1850). The associated records of divorce and adoption are handled by the courts. The state has maintained a state-wide index to divorces since 1952, but adoption records will require more researching to discover.

It is easiest to start with the state vital records for events since 1841, though realize the original record is with the town or city. More details can be found on the Massachusetts Genealogy Guide page.

Online Vital Records

Birth[edit | edit source]

Marriage[edit | edit source]

Death[edit | edit source]

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Cemetery[edit | edit source]

Tombstone Transcriptions Online Tombstone Transcriptions in Print List of Cemeteries in the county
Findagrave.com Family History Library Findagrave.com
USGenWeb WorldCat Billion Graves
MAGenWeb Archives FamilySearch Places
Tombstone Project
MAInterment
MAGravestones
Billion Graves
See Massachusetts Cemeteries for more information.

Census[edit | edit source]

Historical populations
Census Pop. %±
1790 29,512 —
1800 30,073 1.9%
1810 35,169 16.9%
1820 38,136 8.4%
1830 43,044 12.9%
1840 47,373 10.1%
1850 55,697 17.6%
1860 64,768 16.3%
1870 65,365 0.9%
1880 74,018 13.2%
1890 92,700 25.2%
1900 113,985 23.0%
1910 144,337 26.6%
1920 156,968 8.8%
1930 162,311 3.4%
1940 168,824 4.0%
1950 189,468 12.2%
1960 248,449 31.1%
1970 333,314 34.2%
1980 405,437 21.6%
1990 435,276 7.4%
2000 472,822 8.6%
2010 494,919 4.7%
Source: "Wikipedia.org".

Emigration and Immigration[edit | edit source]

Church Records[edit | edit source]


List of Churches and Church Parishes

Land Records[edit | edit source]

Land transfers, commonly called deeds, are recorded on the county level in Massachusetts. Not all deeds were recorded as is common practice today. The earliest transactions were charters or grants from the English Crown. Once local government was established, the colony would grant land to settlers directly or to towns to dole out. Some towns first start out as proprietorship and records were recorded there. Once towns were established, deeds were recorded on the county level. For Plymouth County, they start in 1685.

The Plymouth County Registry of Deeds has a main office at Plymouth and two satellite offices:

Plymouth County Registry of Deeds
50 Obery Street
Plymouth MA 02360
508-830-9200
Email admin@plymouthdeeds.org

Brockton Satellite Office
155 West Elm Street
Brockton MA 02301
508-586-6998

Rockland Satellite Office
920 Hingham Street
Rockland MA 02370
781-792-2800

Original records
in Plymouth

All online records can be viewed from their Search Page.

  • Land Record books, 1685 to present.
  • Grantor/Grantee Index, 1685 to present.
  • Plan books and index, 1899 to present.
  • Highway, county taking, and other road related.
  • Land Court records, 1899 to present.
  • Land Court registered land.
  • Microfilm of the originals created by the Family History Library, 1664-1900 (indexes to 1914), v. 1-792, FHL film 567747 (first of 462).
Published records

There is no book that transcribes, abstracts, or indexes the Plymouth County land records. Some abstracts were published in journals:

  • Pilgrim Notes and Queries, 1916 to 1917, by George Ernest Bowman. Available digitally online at Hathi Trust and at GoogleBooks.
  • The Mayflower Descendant, 1933 to 1937, by George Ernest Bowman, completing the first 117 pages from volume 1.
  • The Mayflower Descendant, 1985 to 1998, by Ann Smith Lainhart, completing up to volume 2, page 41.
  • The Mayflower Descendant, 2000 to 2005, by Ann Smith Lainhart, abstracts ending at volume 3, page 13.

Search available online images of The Mayflower Descendant journal at American Ancestors by NEHGS ($).

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Maps and Gazetteers[edit | edit source]

Suffolk CountyNorfolk CountyBristol CountyBarnstable CountyMA PLYMOUTH.PNG
Click a neighboring county
for more resources

Newspapers[edit | edit source]

Probate Records[edit | edit source]

Probate and Family Court is organized on a county level in Massachusetts since the creation of the counties. The main records genealogists seek are testate (wills), intestate (administrations), guardianships, and divorces (since 1922), though there are many more that are valuable to any researcher, too. See a further discussion of the topic in general on the Massachusetts page.

Plymouth County Probate and Family Court
52 Obery Street
Plymouth MA 02360
Phone 508-747-6204
Email plymouthprobate@dacbase.com

Brockton Satellite Office
215 Maine Street, Suite 220
Brockton MA 02301
Phone 508-897-5400

Original records
Microfilm records

The Family History Library (Note: The New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston has the probate records only, not docket books) has the following microfilms of the originals:

Online Probate Indexes and Records

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Court Records[edit | edit source]

The court system can appear to be complex. The system was reorganized in 1686/1692, 1859, and 1978. Described below are the most commonly used records for history and genealogy, but realize that this list is incomplete. For more detailed information regarding court structure, see Understanding the Massachusetts Court System.

Quarterly Court of General Sessions of the Peace[edit | edit source]

This court was active from 1692 to 1827. The court heard criminal cases and had authority over county affairs that included levying taxes, reviewing town bylaws, highways, licensed liquor, regulated jails, supervised the administration of the poor laws, and appointed some county officials. A county copy of marriages were recorded here from 1726 to 1737.

The record books of this court have been published:

  • David Thomas Konig, ed., Plymouth Court Records 1686-1859 [General Sessions of the Peace, 1686-1827, and Court of Common Pleas, 1686-1859] (Wilmington, Del., 1978-1981), in 16v.
    Searchable database at American Ancestors by NEHGS ($). WorldCat (Other Libraries); FHL book 974.482 P2p v. # (with digital link).
    v. 1 - General Sessions of the Peace, 1686-1721 and Court of Common Pleas, 1686-1702.
    v. 2 - General Sessions of the Peace, 1719-1749 (includes marriages, 1726-1737).
    v. 3 - General Sessions of the Peace, 1748-1781.
    v. 4 - General Sessions of the Peace, 1782-1827.
  • Court records, 1686-1817, FHL films 906746-906748.
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Inferior Court of Common Pleas[edit | edit source]

This court was active from 1692 to 1859. The court heard all civil cases over 40s unless a case involved freehold or was appealed from a justice of the peace. A county copy of births, marriages, and deaths were recorded here from 1724 to 1788 for the towns of Abington, Bridgewater, Duxbury, Halifax, Hanson, Kingston, Marshfield, Middleborough, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rochester, Scituate, and Wareham. Note: Volume 19 of original records contains marriages from 1771 to 1795.

The record books of this court have been published:

  • David Thomas Konig, ed., Plymouth Court Records 1686-1859 [General Sessions of the Peace, 1686-1827, and Court of Common Pleas, 1686-1859] (Wilmington, Del., 1978-1981), in 16v.
    Searchable database at American Ancestors by NEHGS ($). WorldCat (Other Libraries); FHL book 974.482 P2p v. # (with digital link).
    v. 1 - General Sessions of the Peace, 1686-1721 and Court of Common Pleas, 1686-1702.
    v. 5 - Court of Common Pleas, 1702-1736.
    v. 6 - Court of Common Pleas, 1736-1744.
    v. 7 - Court of Common Pleas, 1744-1760.
    v. 8 - Court of Common Pleas, 1760-1772.
    v. 9 - Court of Common Pleas, 1773-1785.
    v. 10 - Court of Common Pleas, 1785-1796.
    v. 11 - Court of Common Pleas, 1796-1807.
    v. 12 - Court of Common Pleas, 1807-1815.
    v. 13 - Court of Common Pleas, 1816-1825.
    v. 14 - Court of Common Pleas, 1825-1834.
    v. 15 - Court of Common Pleas, 1835-1845.
    v. 16 - Court of Common Pleas, 1846-1859.
  • Court records, 1702-1859, FHL films 906732-906745, 906749.
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Superior Court[edit | edit source]

This court was created in 1859 and combines the authority of the two courts listed above. Though one court, the civil and criminal matters are handled separately and today that is achieved through two physical courts: Plymouth (civil) and Brockton (criminal).

Plymouth County Superior Court
52 Obery Street - Suite 2041
Plymouth MA 02360
Phone 508-747-8565

Plymouth County Superior Court (criminal sessions)
72 Belmont Street
Brockton MA 02301
Phone 508-583-8250

Older records are held by:
Supreme Judicial Court Archives
(administration - records stored in several off-site facilities and the Mass. Archives)
16th Floor, Highrise Court House
3 Pemberton Square
Boston MA 02109
Phone 617-557-1082

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Divorce Records[edit | edit source]

Jurisdiction over divorce matters changes over time. The Governor and Council heard cases before 1785, then it was the Supreme Judicial Court until 1887, followed by the Superior Court until 1922, and presently this is a matter for the Probate and Family Court (with minor exceptions in all periods).

Naturalization Records[edit | edit source]

Naturalization records were created on a variety of governmental levels from the Federal down to the city at the same time. The county records for all levels are outlines below. For more information, see the Massachusetts state page for more on naturalization.

Federal Naturalization Records for Plymouth County
Record Dates Location Index Microfilm/Online
Court of Common Pleas 1812-1858 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187259-7187263; Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Supreme Judicial Court 1818-1877 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187319; Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Superior Court 1860-1885 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187293 (1st of 9); Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
[First?] District Court (Brockton) 1886-1906 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187264 (1st of 16); Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Second District Court (Abington/Hingham) 1887-1903 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187254-7187256; Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Third District Court (Plymouth) 1885-1906 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187321 (1st of 3); Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Fourth District Court (Middleborough/Wareham) 1885-1906 National Archives - Waltham Part of Card Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, NARA M1299, FHL film 1429671 (1st of 117) FHL Digital Capture 7187257-7187258; Part of the United States, New England Petitions for Naturalization Index, 1791-1906
Plymouth County Naturalization Records
Record Dates Location Index Microfilm/Online
Superior Court (Plymouth) 1812-1967 Judicial Archives Card index Records, 1907-1945, at Mass. Arch. RR; Declarations, 1906-1945 (#1-2753), FHL films 2167558-2167559; Declarations and petitions, 1907-1945 (#1-1834), FHL film 2167560 (1st of 7); Index, 1906-1984, at Mass. Arch. RR; Intention index, 1906-1984, FHL films 2166478, 2166544; Petition and records index, 1906-1984, FHL films 2166544-2166545
Superior Court (Brockton) 1812-1990 Judicial Archives Card index Records, 1907-1945, at Mass. Arch. RR; Declarations and petitions, 1910-1945 (#251-8188), FHL film 2167913 (1st of 25); Index, 1906-1990, at Mass. Arch. RR; Certificate stub index, 1907-1990, FHL film 2166938 (1st of 5); Petition and declaration index, 1906-1984, FHL film 2166545 (1st of 6); NOTE: Petitions, v. 1, #1-250, v. 3, #501-750, missing
First District Court (Brockton) 1887-1906 Judicial Archives Declarations, 1909-1945 (#1-9279), FHL film 2167425 (1st of 7)
Second District Court (Abington/Hingham) 1885-1906 Judicial Archives Card index
Third District Court (Plymouth) 1885-1906 Judicial Archives Card index Naturalization papers (#1-722), docket book, Index book, and index cards, FHL film 1530503-1530504
Fourth District Court (Middleborough/Wareham) 1885-1906 County courthouse, Wareham Indexed in each volume App. for naturalization, FHL film 1523040
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Taxation Records[edit | edit source]

The county had the power to tax its citizens through action of the Quarterly Court of General Sessions (listed above). Most taxes after this time are levied by the state or town.

Warnings Out[edit | edit source]

Warning Out was the court’s action under the poor laws of the colony and commonwealth to create a legal public notice that a town was not responsible for the welfare of a new person or family settling there. That responsibility remained with the town from which they had come. People were not forced out of the new town, but could not expect to be supported if they were unable to sustain themselves. Warnings Out were issued by the Inferior Court of Common Pleas to the Selectmen of the town for notification of persons named in them.

  • Ruth Wilder Sherman, Robert M. Sherman, and Robert S. Wakefield, An Index to Plymouth County, Massachusetts Warnings Out from The Plymouth Court Records 1686-1859 (Plymouth, Mass., 2003).
    WorldCat (Other Libraries); FHL book 974.482 P22s.
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Maps[edit | edit source]

This list includes maps of particular interest to genealogists, and is not an effort to trace the vast cartographic history of the county in full.

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Migration[edit | edit source]

New England Migration Routes.png
Migration routes for early European settlers to and from Plymouth County, Massachusetts included:[5]

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Military[edit | edit source]

Revolutionary War[edit | edit source]

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Plymouth County Massachusetts Libraries and Genealogy Societies[edit | edit source]

For information on additional archives and repositories, see

Family History Centers[edit | edit source]

Family History Center and Affiliate Library Locator map - search for local Family History Centers or Affiliate Libraries

  • Family History Centers provide one-on-one assistance, free access to center-only databases, and to premium genealogical websites.
  • FamilySearch Affiliate Libraries have access to most center-only databases, but may not always have full services normally provided by a family history center.

Local Centers and Affiliate Libraries

Plymouth County Massachusetts Genealogy References[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Plymouth, County," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plymouth_County,_Massachusetts
  2. ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Plymouth County, Massachusetts . Page 329-331 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002; Alice Eichholz, ed. Ancestry’s Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources, Third ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004), 322-323.
  3. ↑ Massachusetts Atlas of Historical County Boundaries
  4. ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Plymouth County, Massachusetts," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plymouth_County%2C_Massachusetts#Communities, accessed 6 March 2020.
  5. ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), 847-61. WorldCat entry; FHL Book 973 D27e 2002.
  6. ↑ Handybook, 847, 856.
  7. ↑ Boston Post Road in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia (accessed 16 October 2014).
  8. ↑ Handybook, 848, 856.
  9. ↑ Agnes Edwards (Rothery), PDF Book: The Old Coast Road From Boston to Plymouth (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1920), 7. At various libraries (WorldCat).
  10. ↑ William Dollarhide, Map Guide to American Migration Routes 1735-1815 (Bountiful, Utah: Heritage Quest, 1997), 2-4, and 7. (FHL Collection Book 973 E3d). WorldCat entry.
  11. ↑ King's Highway (Charleston to Boston) in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia (accessed 21 November 2014).
  12. ↑ Handybook, 852, 856.
  13. ↑ Cobb's Tavern in Rising Star Lodge, A.F. and A.M. (accessed 16 October 2014).
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