Hillsborough County, New Hampshire Genealogy

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Guide to Hillsborough County, New Hampshire ancestry, family history, and genealogy birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, military records, and other sources of family history information.


Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Map
Map of New Hampshire highlighting Hillsborough County
Location in the state of New Hampshire, United States Genealogy
Facts
Founded 1769
County Seat Newport
Courthouse
Address Hillsborough County Courthouse
22 Main St
PO Box 45
Newport, NH 03773-0045;
Phone: 603.863.3450
Hillsborough County Website


Hillsborough County, New Hampshire Record Dates[edit | edit source]

Known Beginning Dates for Major Records[1]
Birth* Marriage Death* Court Land Probate Census
1771 1771 1771 1773 1773 1771 1790
*Statewide registration for births and deaths started 1866. General compliance by 1901.

County Information[edit | edit source]

County Courthouse[edit | edit source]

The Hillsborough County Courthouse is located in Nashua, New Hampshire 03060, tel. 603-883-6461. The deed records are kept at 19 Temple St, and the probate records are at 30 Spring St.

The Family History Library has microfilms of many Hillsborough County vital records, court records, naturalizations, probate, and land records.

Town or City Clerks have birth, marriage, death and burial records.
The Clerk of the Superior Court has divorce and court records from 1772.
The Register of Probate has probate records starting in 1771.
The Register of Deeds has land records beginning in 1771.
The Nashua Public Library, in Nashua, has many family history sources available. 


History[edit | edit source]

Town Histories[edit | edit source]

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

Nh-1stMarquessOfDownshire.jpg
  • Hillsborough County was named for Wills Hill, known first as the Viscount Hillsborough, and later as the Earl of Hillsborough who was British Secretary of State for the Colonies, 1768-1772.

Parent County[edit | edit source]

  • 1769 - Hillsborough County was created in 1769 from the Colonial lands. [2]

Description[edit | edit source]

Hillsborough County is located in the southern region of the state. The county was named for Wills Hill, the Earl of Hillsborough who was British Secretary of State for the Colonies at the time.[3]

Boundary Changes[edit | edit source]

  • 1823 - The northern part of county was set off to create Merrimack County in 1823. [2]

Record Loss[edit | edit source]

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

Places / Localities[edit | edit source]

New HampshireMassachusettsHillborough CountyCheshire CountyRockingham CountyMerrimack CountySullivan CountyWorcester CountyMiddlesex CountyEssex CountyPelhamHudsonNashuaHollisBrooklineMasonGreenvilleNew IpswichSharonTempleWiltonMilfordAmherstMerrimackLitchfieldBedfordMont VernonLyndeboroughGreenfieldPeterboroughHancockAntrimWindsorHillsboroughDeeringBenningtonFrancestownWeareNew BostonGoffstownManchesterWinchendonAshburnhamFitchburgAshbyTownsendNew HampshireMassachusettsHillborough CountyCheshire CountyRockingham CountyMerrimack CountySullivan CountyWorcester CountyMiddlesex CountyEssex CountyPelhamHudsonNashuaHollisBrooklineMasonGreenvilleNew IpswichSharonTempleWiltonMilfordAmherstMerrimackLitchfieldBedfordMont VernonLyndeboroughGreenfieldPeterboroughHancockAntrimWindsorHillsboroughDeeringBenningtonFrancestownWeareNew BostonGoffstownManchesterWinchendonAshburnhamFitchburgAshbyTownsendPepperellGrotonDunstableTyngsboroughWestfordChelmsfordLowellDracutTewksburyAndoverMethuenSalemWindhamLondonderryDerryChesterAuburnRaymondCandiaDeerfieldNorthwoodRindgeFitzwilliamJafferyDublinHarrisvilleNelsonStoddardWashingtonGoshenEpsomAllenstownHooksettPembrokeBowDunbartonConcordHopkintonHennikerBradfordWarnerWebsterBoscawenNewburySutton
Modern town borders in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.


Populated Places[edit | edit source]

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
Unincorporated communities
Census-designated places
Historic communities
Ghost towns


Resources[edit | edit source]

Cemeteries[edit | edit source]

Tombstone Transcriptions Online Tombstone Transcriptions in Print List of Cemeteries in the county
Findagrave.com Family History Library Findagrave.com
NHGenWeb Archives WorldCat Billion Graves
Tombstone Project FamilySearch Places
NHInterment
NHGravestones
Billion Graves
See New Hampshire Cemeteries for more information.


Census[edit | edit source]

Historical populations
Census Pop. %±
1790 32,883 —
1800 43,899 33.5%
1810 49,249 12.2%
1820 53,884 9.4%
1830 37,724 −30.0%
1840 42,494 12.6%
1850 57,478 35.3%
1860 62,140 8.1%
1870 64,238 3.4%
1880 75,634 17.7%
1890 93,247 23.3%
1900 112,640 20.8%
1910 126,072 11.9%
1920 135,512 7.5%
1930 140,165 3.4%
1940 144,888 3.4%
1950 156,987 8.4%
1960 178,161 13.5%
1970 223,941 25.7%
1980 276,608 23.5%
1990 336,073 21.5%
2000 380,841 13.3%
2010 400,721 5.2%
Source: "Wikipedia.org".

Censuses for 1790 through 1940, except for the 1890 population schedules, are available on several internet sites. Familysearch.org has indexes for censuses 1790-1940. 

The 1890 census, except for the list of Civil War veterans or their widows, was destroyed by a fire in Washington, D. C. in 1921. One help for 1890 is the Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire, published in 1892 in Boston by the D. H. Hurd Company. The atlas has maps for almost every city, town, and village in New Hampshire. The maps show the locations of homes, and the map gives the name of the person living in the home. The above web site is from the University of New Hampshire Library. Not all of the website map images have legible home owner names.

Note: the 1890 census veterans' schedules for New Hampshire were preserved. They are available at United States Census of Union Veterans and Widows of the Civil War, 1890 at familysearch.org - How to Use this Collection, and ancestry.com, also on microfilms at the Family History Library. You can search for veterans' names or their widows' names.

Church[edit | edit source]

If you know the town of residence and the ancestor's denomination, contact the town historical society, or the public library for that town. They may have information on available church records. You can also see the Church Records section in the general information for New Hampshire. That section lists archives and other record keepers for the various religious denominations.

If you do not know the denomination, search for a marriage record. This may give the name of the minister. Then you can contact a historical society and learn at which church he was the minister. Also search for an obituary, which may mention the church the person attended. The death certificate may list the name of the cemetery. You can then write to the cemetery and ask if it is affiliated with a local church. The death certificate may mention the funeral home. Their file may have the name of the church, cemetery, or a copy of the obituary. Also, relatives might know the denomination.

Different churches contain a variety of types of records. Many churches keep baptism, marriage, and burial records. Sometimes birth and death information is included. The church records of brothers and sisters, etc. may give clues.

List of Churches and Church Parishes

City Directories[edit | edit source]

Court[edit | edit source]

The Court of Common Pleas, Superior Court, Circuit Court, and Supreme Court are the principal court records. The Family History Library has microfilms of the following records.

Court of Common Pleas 1783-1784, 1813-1815, 1840-1859. Indexes are at the front of most volumes. These records contain some divorce records along with other types of cases. See the dockets on microfilm to look for divorce information, then see the judgement records on microfilms for further information.

Superior Court 1772-1813, 1816-1827, ca.1837-1855, 1901-1936. Indexes are at the front of many volumes, and, various dockets are available on films. In certain time periods, if a divorce was appealed from the Court of Common Pleas it went to the Superior Court for a hearing, and then was returned to the Court of Common Pleas.

Circuit Court 1874-1876. Indexes are at the front of most volumes.

Supreme Court 1813-1816, 1855-1874, 1876-1901. Indexes are at the front of most volumes, and some dockets are available on films.

See the FamilySearch Catalog - Hillsborough County - Court Records for film numbers.

Court records began in 1773 soon after 1769 when the county was established. Many Hillsborough County court records are being transferred to the New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire. At that site see the Hillsborough County section of the Guide to Archives. The State Archives, for example, has docket books, 1794- ca. 1836; judgement books, 1783- ca. 1900; inventories 1793-1821, and some case records from 1772.

For addresses, and telephone numbers, of courts go to New Hampshire Judicial Branch website.

On 1 July 2011, the New Hampshire legislature merged the District Court, Probate Court and Family Division Court into one Circuit Court system to improve the court system and to improve services. Jurisdictions for the Circuit Court are the same as their prior jurisdictions. There are now ten (10) circuit courts, one for each of the states counties. Some of the largest counties have more than one circuit court clerk assigned to manage divisions in more than one city or town. The locations of the district, family, and probate divisions are listed by county and/or town at: New Hampshire Judicial Branch.

Maps and Gazetteers[edit | edit source]

Sullivan CountyCheshire CountyMerrimack CountyRockingham CountyWorcester CountyMiddlesex CountyEssex CountyNH HILLSBOROUGH.PNG
Click a neighboring county
for more resources


To learn about New Hampshire gazetteers, go to the New Hampshire article in this wiki. There is a section where New Hampshire gazetteers published in 1823, 1849, and 1874 are listed. Those gazetteers can be viewed on microfilms at the Family History Library.

Genealogy[edit | edit source]

Genealogy - How to get started?[edit | edit source]


1. Check familysearch.org and see if your ancestor's name is listed there.

2. Check familysearch.org and see if your family's vital records of births, marriages, and deaths are there. A vast indexing program is in place and millions of vital records are now being indexed.

3. Check familysearch.org and see if your family is listed on the U. S. census records of 1850-1940. You can also see those censuses at the Family History Center using Heritage Quest, and ancestry.com.

4. If you know the town where they lived, seek a town history that has a genealogical section (see below).

5. Read through the wiki articles on Hillsborough County, and on New Hampshire, for ideas of sources. Study the Records Selection Table in the New Hampshire article. This can help you think of new sources to try.

6. See valuable internet sites such as familysearch.org, genforum.genealogy.com, rootsweb.com, or ancestry.com. You can share your research with these organizations. You can also share your quest with the local historical society or town library and ask for help. Send them your family group forms and a pedigree chart.

Genealogy - Town History Books often have Genealogical Sections in the Back of the Book[edit | edit source]

Following is a list of the towns for which the Family History Library has town history books with a section of genealogies of families of that town: Amherst, Antrim, Bedford, Brookline, Francestown, Goffstown, Hancock, Hillsborough, Hollis, Hudson, Lyndeborough, Manchester, Mason, Merrimack, Milford, Mont Vernon, Nashua, New Boston, New Ipswich, Peterborough, Temple, Weare, and Wilton, They are listed in the FamilySearch Catalog under the town, and then History, or, Genealogy.

Other major libraries may also have these books. For example, the Historical Society of Cheshire County, 246 Main St., Keene, NH 03431, has many of those books. The New Hampshire Historical Society in Concord, New Hampshire has a large collection of these town histories. The New Hampshire State Library in Concord also has these types of books.

Land[edit | edit source]

The land records for Hillsborough County are primarily kept at the courthouse at 19 Temple St., Nashua, New Hampshire 03060, tel. 603-882-6933. The office is open from 8 to 4, Mondays through Fridays. The records begin in 1771 shortly before the county was formed in 1773. There are indexes to grantors (sellers) and grantees (buyers) from 1771 to 1909, and later. The deeds are from 1771 to the present.

You can find information on Hillsborough County deeds from about 1951 to 2012 at Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds. You can search the Hillsborough County deeds' indexes at that internet site if you have the right computer programs. For example, you will need a certain version of Java software, which you can install free. Instructions are given through Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds which can help you install the right Java programs. You will very likely need to have Internet Explorer installed. You will need quite a bit of computer know-how to install the right Java programs.

Local Histories[edit | edit source]

Local histories are an important source for finding family history information. Fortunately there are local history books for almost every city and town in Hillsborough County. For about twenty-three of these towns there is a local history book with a genealogical section. For a list of those cities and towns see the heading Places/ Localities above in this guide.

An excellent way to gain information about family history and local history is to contact the local town historical society. For a list of the societies, see the web site of the New Hampshire Historical Society.

Maps[edit | edit source]

NH Hillsborough

An interesting atlas published in 1892, with maps for most of the New Hampshire towns is The Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire (click to see digital images), published in Boston in 1892 by the D. H. Hurd Company. The maps show the locations of homes, and the map gives the name of the person living in the home. The above web site is from the University of New Hampshire Library.

Military[edit | edit source]

Revolutionary War[edit | edit source]

The most complete listing of New Hampshire Revolutionary War soldiers is found in volumes 14-17 of the New Hampshire State Papers. You can search the New Hampshire State Papers Index to the New Hampshire Papers. New Hampshire State Papers

For a military history of New Hampshire, see:

Potter, Chandler Eastman, The Military History of the State of New Hampshire. Concord, N.H.: McFarland and Jenks, 1866. (Family History Library film 1033664; fiche 6046858.) You can search this book on-line at ancestry.com. See ancestry's Card Catalog, and type in the title. This history comprises events from the first settlements in New Hampshire to the rebellion in 1861. It includes biographical notices of many of the officers and explanatory notes.

Online Records

War of 1812[edit | edit source]

Volume two of The Military History of the State of New Hampshire, (see above), has much information about the War of 1812. Volume two includes rosters of men who served in the war. There is an every-name index at the end of volume two.

Civil War[edit | edit source]

Online Records


Regiments. Civil War service men from Hillsborough County served in various regiments. Men often joined a company (within a regiment) that originated in their county. Listed below are many companies or regiments that were formed from men of Hillsborough County:

- 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Cavalry, Troops A, B, D, K, and M.
- 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies E and F.
- 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Heavy Artillery, Companies B, C, F, G, and K.
- 2nd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies C, G, H, and I.
- 3rd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies A, C, E, F, and H.
- 4th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies B, C, E, G, I, and K.
- 5th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies I and K.
- 6th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies E and K.
- 8th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and K.
- 9th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies A, B, C, and H.
- 10th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies A and K.
- 11th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies C, D, and E.
- 13th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies B, G, and I.
- 14th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Company D.
- 15th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Company E.
- 16th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies B, C, G, H, and I.
- 18th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, Companies A, D, and F.
- Chandler's Company, National Guards, New Hampshire Militia
- Houghton's Company, Martin Guards, New Hampshire Militia (90 days, 1864)
- New Hampshire Sharpshooters, 2nd Company F.
- New Hampshire Sharpshooters, 2nd Company G.
- Martin Guards, New Hampshire Militia
- Tarbell's Company, Lafayette Artillery, New Hampshire Militia


Additional Resources for soldiers from Hillsborough County:

Familysearch.org is a free source for locating names of Civil War soldiers and sailors. Ancestry.com is available free at FamilySearch Centers and is also valuable for finding names of soldiers and sailors.

1863-1865: Another helpful source is the U. S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865, on ancestry.com. You will find the names of those who registered, their age, occupation, married or single status, state where born, and earlier military service.

1861-1866: You can go to ancestry.com and search for names in The Revised Register of the Soldiers and Sailors of New Hampshire in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866, by Augustus D. Ayling. This book gives the age, residence, and service information about approximately 32,000 New Hampshire Civil War veterans. The book is also available on microfilm or microfiche from the Family History Library.

Town history books are available through the Family History Library, and other large libraries, for most of the towns in Hillsborough County. They often contain extensive information concerning the war and the soldiers. Following are examples of some of the histories:

World War I[edit | edit source]

1917-1918 - A very helpful source for World War I is an index at ancestry.com of World War I draft registration cards, 1917-1918. All men between ages eighteen and forty-five were required to register. Their birth date, often their town and country of birth, present address, and sometimes the name of nearest kin, are listed on the card. Many of these men served in the war.

World War II[edit | edit source]

1942 - There is an index at ancestry.com of the World War II draft registration cards,1942 for New Hampshire, of men forty-five to sixty-five. Some of these men served in that war. The records contain name, address, birth date and place, name of kin or friend, name and address of employer, and signature.

Naturalizations[edit | edit source]

The New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire now has many of the pre-1900 naturalization records of Hillsborough County. They have the naturalization records for 1859-1871, and 1890-1900. The files are in alphabetical order. They also have in a filing cabinet an index to the naturalizations for 1848-1990s. They may receive additional naturalization records.

The Family History Library has films of naturalization indexes, petitions, etc. There are indexes for about 1842-1906, and 1906-1929. You can also view films of the naturalization records, such as declarations of intention, petitions, etc. for about 1842 to about 1930. For film numbers see the FamilySearch Catalog - Hillsborough County, New Hampshire - Naturalization and Citizenship.

Online Records

Newspapers[edit | edit source]

Newspaperarchive.com ($) has historical newspapers available on-line. You can search this free at Family History Centers. Their database has Portsmouth newspapers (1898-2007), The Lowell Sun (Massachusetts), and Fitchburg newspapers (Massachusetts) covering local news that included residents from Hillsborough County communities.

See also linkpendium.com which has links to several Hillsborough County newspapers that can be viewed online. Other internet sites for newspapers are www.news.google.com, and www.genealogybank.com.

There are many community newspapers, for example, the Nashua Telegraph newspaper, published since 1832, 17 Executive Drive, Hudson, NH 03051, tel. 603-594-6535, www.nashuatelegraph.com. Contact the public library, or historical society where your ancestor lived to learn about newspapers. You may wish to search for obituaries, a marriage announcement, or a birth announcement of your ancestor.

Finding More New Hampshire Newspapers[edit source]

Additional newspapers abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Hillsborough County, New Hampshire Genealogy newspapers in online catalogs like:

Probate[edit | edit source]

Probate records for Hillsborough County began in 1771 shortly after the county was organized in 1769. The records are primarily kept at the Spring Street Courthouse, 30 Spring St., Nashua, NH 03060.

In book form, and on microfilm, there is an book that indexes the probate records, Register of Probate Index, 1771-1884, published by the New Hampshire Probate Court (Hillsborough County), in 1973 (FHL book 974.28 P22 or film 1,036,181 item 1).

The Family History Library has films of indexes to Hillsborough County probate records for 1771-1859, and 1885-1961. You can also view microfilms of the probate records volumes 1-254 for the years 1771-1921, and a few later years. There are probate case files at the courthouse. These often contain information that is not recorded in the records volumes.

Online Probate Indexes and Records

Taxation[edit | edit source]

Many town tax records have been preserved by town clerks and town tax officials. Town tax records were generally taken each year. The Family History Library has many town records on microfilms. For microfilm numbers see the FamilySearch Catalog under New Hampshire - Hillsborough County - [name of town] - Town Records. You may wish to contact the Town Clerk's Office to see if they have addtional tax records.

There is an index to the town records (which include many tax records) from the early settlement of the town to about 1850. This is the Index to Early Town Records of New Hampshire, Early to 1850 (FHL films 14942-15052). The index cards list volume and page numbers for the town records, many of which are on Family History Library microfilms. 

Ancestry.com has online images of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax lists for New Hampshire and many other states for 1862-1866. Only persons who owned businesses, or valuable items such as carriages, were listed. You may wish to check ancestry.com to see if your ancestor was listed. The record gives the person's name, town of residence, business or valuable item, and amount of tax.

Town Records[edit | edit source]

Town records are an important source of family history information from the 1600s to about the 1940s. The early New Hampshire town records to about 1850 have an every-name index. The index and film numbers are listed just above in the Taxation section. Many town records are still in the town offices.

To see the types of family history information you might find in town records please go to the heading Town Records in our New Hampshire wiki article.

Towns Organized Before 1800: (The following towns are actually in Sulivan County)
Acworth 1766
Charlestown 1753
Claremont 1764
Cornish 1763
Croydon 1763
Goshen 1791
Grantham 1761
Langdon 1787
Lempster 1761
Newport 1761
Plainfield 1761
Springfield 1794
Unity 1764
Washington 1776
Wendell 1731

Cities: cities for which the Family History Library has genealogy books or films.

  • Manchester - genealogy book published 1896, book, and digital online.
  • Nashua - genealogy book, but mostly families that were prominent, pub, 1903, digital only. This was called Dunstable up to 1836.


Towns: towns for which the Family History Library has genealogy books or films:

  • Amherst - genealogy book pub, 1883, book and film.
  • Antrim - two genealogy books pub. 1880, book and film; also genealogy book pub. 1967, film only.
  • Bedford - three genealogy books pub. 1903, book and film; also genealogy books pub. 1978 and 1986, books only.
  • Bennington - no published genealogy at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Brookline - genealogy book pub. 1914, book only.
  • Deering - no published genealogy at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Francestown - genealogy book, pub. 1895, book and film.
  • Goffstown - genealogy book pub. 1922-24, book and film.
  • Greenfield - no published genealogy book at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Greenville - no published genealogy book at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Hancock - genealogy book pub. 1889, book and film.
  • Hillsborough - genealogy book pub. 1921-22, book and film.
  • Hollis - two genealogy books pub. 1879, book and film; 1997 book only.
  • Hudson - genealogy book pub. 1913, book and fiiche.
  • Litchfield - no genealogy book at FH library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Lyndeborough - two genealogy books pub. 1906, book, film and digital online; 1958 book.
  • Mason - genealogy book pub. 1858, book, film, fiche.
  • Merrimack - genealogy book pub. 1976, book only.
  • Milford - genealogy book pub. 1901, book and film.
  • Mont Vernon - genealogy book pub. 1907, book and film.
  • New Boston - genealogy book pub. 1864, book and film.
  • New Ipswich - two genealogy books pub. 1852, book and film; 1914, book, film, fiche.
  • Pelham - no genealogy book at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Peterborough - two genealogy books pub. 1876, book and film; 1954, book only (vol. 2 missing).
  • Sharon - no genealogy book at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.
  • Temple - genealogy book pub. 1860, book and film.
  • Weare - genealogy book publ. 1888, book and film.
  • Wilton - genealogy book pub. 1888, book, film, and digital online.
  • Windsor - no genealogy book at FH Library, but FHL has good vital records on film.


Online Records

Vital Records[edit | edit source]

The town of Hillsborough kept annual town reports. These reports often contained birth, marriage, and death information. Below is a list of years when Hillsborough kept town reports. (NOTE: Occasionally, these town reports missed vital statistic information from the end of the year. If you don't find your ancestor's vital information, check the following year's town report to see if your ancestor's information was recorded later.)


Below are links to online images of New Hampshire birth, marriage, and death records that are included in familysearch.org.

Certified copies of of birth, death, and marriage records are available from the State Division of Archives and Records Management or from the local city and town clerk where the event took place. Original records are kept by the city or town clerk and copies are sent to the state.

In 1905, when the state created the Bureau of Vital Records and Health, printed cards were distributed to the local clerks so that earlier vital records could be transcribed onto the cards and submitted to the state. However, not all earlier records were sent to the state.

If a record is not found in the state's compiled records it may exist in the records of the city or town clerk. Below you will find links to birth, marriage, and death records. These indexes are based on the cards sent to the state of New Hampshire. If you do not find the record you are seeking there, you could search a microfilm of records for the town, or you could write to the city or town clerk.

For towns and cities in Hillsborough County, the Family History Library has microfilms of most of the original volumes of birth, marriage, and death records, in many cases to the 1920s or 1930s. See the FamilySearch Catalog under the town or city - Hillsborough County - Vital Records.

For divorce records there are divorce dockets for Hillsborough County:

02/1837 - 08/1838: Film 1,492,043 has divorce record dockets, vols. 1-3 for Feb. 1837 to August 1838 and perhaps later.

08/1838: Film 1,492,044 has divorce record docket vol. 1 for Aug. 1838 and perhaps later (staff will check).

10/1848 - 04/1849: Film 1,492,048  has divorce record dockets for vols. 29-30 for  Oct. 1848 through Apr. 1849 and possibly later (staff will check).

10/1850: Film 1,492,153 has divorce record docket for vol. 25 for Oct. 1850 and perhaps later (staff will check).

1850's: Film 1,492,154 has divorce record dockets for probably the 1850s (staff will check).

Births[edit | edit source]
Marriages[edit | edit source]
Deaths[edit | edit source]

Societies and Libraries[edit | edit source]

City and Town Historical Societies[edit | edit source]

One of the best ways to get in touch with city and town historical societies is to go to the internet site New Hampshire History Network. There you will find addresses, telephone numbers, and often internet addresses for many city and town historical societies.

Family History Centers[edit | edit source]

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

Websites[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Page 452-453. 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), 436.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), 181. [FHL book 973 D27e 2002].
  3. ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Hillsborough County," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsborough_County,_New_Hampshire accessed 25 September 2018.
  4. ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Hillsborough County, New Hampshire," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsborough_County,_New_Hampshire, accessed 21 November 2018.
  5. ↑ Michael J. Leclerc, Genealogist's Handbook for New England Research, 5th ed. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 277. At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 974 D27g 2012.
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