Search Term Record
Metadata
Name |
Bloody Point |
Details |
First name of the point of land now Newington. No actual hostilities took place. Name remained until 1713 when it was named Newington. Now refers to the extreme oint of land where the railroad to Dover crossed the river. |
Number of Archive records |
2 |
Number of Library records |
4 |
Number of Object records |
0 |
Number of Photo records |
4 |
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Route guide to New Hampshire's historic houses and markers of the Colonial period up to 1776. - Pamphlet 46496
National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. New Hampshire.
Record Type: Library
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S0412 - Mark and Hunking Wentworth Deeds, 1742-1784
This collection of Portsmouth area deeds (S0401-S0445) includes deeds from all the following families plus others. The majority of the deeds are from Portsmouth. Other towns included are Greenland, New Castle, Newington, Piermont, Northwood, Wakefield, Gilmanton, Durham, Goffstown and Rye, NH. Islands included are Jackson's Island and Leach's Island. Families cited include: Abbot, Adams, Akerman, Atkinson, Ayer, Banfill, Brackett, Beck, Brewster,...
Record Type: Archive
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S1612 - Piscataqua Bridge Proprietors
F.1 Record of sale of land from Joseph Smith to John Meader, both of Oyster River, land on Tickle Point, Newington, April 19, 1710. Copy of deed, Aaron Frost of Durham to Timothy Emerson, Goat Island, April 17, 1749. An Act of Incorporation in the State of New Hampshire for certain persons to build a bridge over the Piscataqua River between Bloody Point and Furbers Ferry, approved June 20, 1793. Letter, Isaac Waldron, Barrington to John...
Record Type: Archive
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