New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut Genealogy

Church Records
At its founding, Congregationalism was the dominant religion in Connecticut and was even the state religion until 1818. Other common Christian denominations include the Methodist, Episcopal, Roman Catholic, and Baptist churches. To see the churches in New Haven, visit. Many Connecticut churches have deposited their records at the Connecticut State Library. The following are church records available online for the town of New Haven:

Land Records
In Connecticut, most land records are kept at the town level. The following are online land records for the town of New Haven:

Maps
The following are online maps of the town of New Haven:

Probate Records
In Connecticut, most probate records are kept at the town level. The following are online probate records for the town of New Haven:

Town Records
In Connecticut, most records are kept at the town level and generally began being kept at the founding of the town. These records may include the following: The following are New Haven town records available online:

Town Clerk
The town clerk is responsible for these records, and so most originals can be found at the town clerk's office.

Probate Records
New Haven Probate District covers East Haven, Hamden, New Haven, North Haven, Orange, Seymour and Woodbridge. Constituted May session, 1666, as a County Court, soon after the union of the Connecticut and New Haven colonies. Probate proceedings fo the towns comprising the New Haven Colony before the union with Connecticut, are to be found with that Colony's records or with the records of the town where the deceased resided.

Several Probate Districts were set off from New Haven Probate District:


 * Bethany, 4 July 1854
 * Derby, 4 July 1858
 * East Haven Aug 1868, annexed back with New Haven 3 Jan 1883. Records with New Haven.
 * Guilford, Oct 1719
 * Milford, 22 May 1832
 * Oxford, 4 June 1846