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New Hampshire. Justice of the Peace (Grafton County)

 

Biography

Grafton was one of the five counties originally identified for New Hampshire in 1769. It was named for Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton, who had been a supporter of American causes in Parliament, and who was serving as British Prime Minister at the time. The county was organized at Woodsville in 1771, and originally included the entire northern frontier of New Hampshire, including several towns now in Vermont. In 1803, the northern area was removed for the formation of Coos County.

Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:

Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the peace letter

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 788620
Mss 788620
Date(s): 1788-11-20
Abstract

In English.

Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the peace letter

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 786424
Mss 786424
Date(s): 1786-07-24
Abstract

In English.

Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the peace letter

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 785256
Mss 785256
Date(s): 1785-04-16
Abstract

In English.

Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the Peace letter

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 785257
Mss 785257
Date(s): 1785-04-07
Abstract

In English.

Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the Peace letter

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 794462
Mss 794462
Date(s): 1794-08-12
Scope and Contents

Two page letter from Grafton County, N.H. Justice of the Peace of Hanover, N.H. to Grafton County, N.H. Sheriff with execution for 7/6 obtained by Frederick Weiser against Augustus St. Pol. Endorsed by Samuel Bingham, deputy-sheriff, Sept. 9, 1794, that he has committed St. Pol. to gaol.

Grafton County, NH Justice of the Peace summons

 Collection
Identifier: Mss 836411.1
Mss 836411.1
Date(s): 1836-07-11
Abstract

In English.

Justice of Peace of Grafton County records

 Collection
Identifier: MS-399
MS-399
Date(s): 1770 to 1841
Abstract

Justice of Peace, Grafton County. The collection contains bound and unbound records of the office.

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