User:Lindachappell/Sandbox


 * Need to start a page for Indian Stream Republic*** [[Image:Nh-coos.png|thumb|center|200x400px]] Brief History Historical Data Town Histories Vital Records Probate Records City Directories Maps Cemeteries Churches Town Records Land Records Newspapers Libraries and Historical Societies References [hide] v • d • e Towns in Coös County in New Hampshire articles Nh-coos.png Towns: Berlin | Carroll | Clarksville | Colebrook | Columbia | Dalton | Dummer | Errol | Gorham | Jefferson | Lancaster | Milan | Northumberland | Pittsburg | Randolph | Shelburne | Stark | Stewartstown | Stratford | Whitefield Unorganized territories: (records not housed in these places) Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant | Bean's Grant | Bean's Purchase | Cambridge | Chandler's Purchase | Crawford's Purchase | Cutt's Grant | Dix's Grant | Dixville | Erving's Location | Green's Grant | Hadley's Purchase | Kilkenny | Low and Burbank's Grant | Martin's Location | Millsfield | Odell | Pinkham's Grant | Sargent's Purchase | Second College Grant | Success | Thompson and Meserve's Purchase | Wentworth's Location Categories: Coös County, New Hampshire | Towns in New Hampshire Brief History  Located in the northernmost area of Coos County, Clarksville was part of the land tract issued to Dartmouth College and known as the Dartmouth College Grant. The land was sold to Joseph Murdock and Benjamin Clark. The town of Clarksville was incorporated in 1853, yet still known as the Dartmouth College Grant as late as 1872. [edit]Historical Data [edit]Town Histories [edit]Vital Records In the town’s earliest years, the vital records were kept in Stewartstown, Coos, New Hampshire. Records beginning in the 1860s were kept at the town hall. Online vital records can now be found at familysearch.org/search
 * Wikis. A wiki is a page or collection of Web pages designed to enable anyone who accesses the wiki to contribute or modify content. The value of a wiki is that anyone can contribute. The combined efforts of several individuals usually create a better result than any one person could achieve by himself. Wikis are used to create collaborative websites where a community can work together to provide meaningful content. The most widely known wiki is wikipedia.com, an online encyclopedia. FamilySearch started a Research Wiki. Be careful, though, because anyone can contribute, you must make sure to check the accuracy of information retrieved from a wiki site.