Danbury, Merrimack County, New Hampshire Genealogy

Brief History
Danbury was first settled about 1771 as a part of Alexandria, however it was separated from the rest of the town by the mountains. In 1795, it was incorporated as its own town. Lands from the towns of Wilmot and Hill were later added. It was named Danbury after Danbury, Connecticut.

For additional information about Danbury, see:


 * Town of Danbury website
 * Wikipedia article, Danbury, New Hampshire

Church Records
Historically, the largest religious groups in New Hampshire were the Congregational, Baptist, Roman Catholic, and Methodist churches. For general information about New Hampshire denominations, view the New Hampshire Church Records wiki page. To see the churches in Danbury, visit. Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. The following are church records available online for the town of Danbury:

Land Records
The following are online land records for the town of Danbury:

Maps
The following are online maps of the town of Danbury:

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

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

Town Records
In New Hampshire, 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 Danbury 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. Danbury Town Office 23 High Street Danbury, NH 03230 Website

Births

 * 1901-1915 at FamilySearch - How to use this collection; index and images

Town Reports
The town of Danbury kept annual town reports. These reports often contained birth, marriage, and death information. Below is a list of years when Danbury 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.)