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New Hampshire Probate Records: Difference between revisions
I mentioned that the Family History Library has films of many of these records.
(I explained why records could be in Mass. or New Hampshire in early years.) |
(I mentioned that the Family History Library has films of many of these records.) |
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==== State and Local ==== | ==== State and Local ==== | ||
The Family History Library has microfilms of the probate records of most of the New Hampshire counties for the 1700s and 1800s. The films can be borrowed through the Family Search Centers. The Library's plan is that gradually these films will be digitized, indexed, and be available for online searches. | |||
Some counties have sent their probate records for early years to the New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire. You can [http://www.sos.nh.gov/archives/genealogy.html see their list on the Internet] and learn about records sent there. You may also wish to see their [http://www.sos.nh.gov/archives/PDF/P.pdf more detailed inventory], and look under Probate Records. As of March 2012, they indicate that these probate records have been sent to the State Archives: | Some counties have sent their probate records for early years to the New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire. You can [http://www.sos.nh.gov/archives/genealogy.html see their list on the Internet] and learn about records sent there. You may also wish to see their [http://www.sos.nh.gov/archives/PDF/P.pdf more detailed inventory], and look under Probate Records. As of March 2012, they indicate that these probate records have been sent to the State Archives: | ||
Cheshire County probate records, 1771-1899 | Cheshire County probate records, 1771-1899. (These are on film at the Family History Library. | ||
Grafton County probate records, 1773-1899 | Grafton County probate records, 1773-1899 | ||