Cow New Hampshire
The City of Berlin
In 1897, Berlin was incorporated as a city. Since then Berlin has had many major renovation projects and other projects that will improve our beautiful city. Go check out they’re official website to find out the latest news of Berlin.
Click here to see the City of Berlin official Website
Click here to see the City of Berlin official Website
United States Census of 1850
Click Here to see the Census of 1850, Once there click on the picture to see the record
Berlin and Coös County Historical Society
Berlin and Coös County Historical Society’s Moffett House Museum and Genealogy Center is a wonderful place to visit if you like to learn about Berlin’s history. In 1996, six years after the B.C.C.H.S was founded, Mary Moffett donated her home and it was turned into a museum for Berlin and the rest of Coos County.
Click here to see they’re official website
Click here to see they’re official website
The Old Town
The Old Town website is a great way to find lost friends, learn about town histories, and so much more! The site is totally free of charge and also free to join! Who knows what you will find. The site is brand-new and is growing fast so you better join now!
-Click here!
-Click here!
Once Upon a Berlin Time's Facebook Page!
To purchase a copy go to www.authorhouse.com or click on the picture above
Paul “Poof” Tardiff’s Once Upon a Berlin Time is a great source of information about Berlin’s history. The books are the results of countless hours of research. Now you can even like Once Upon a Berlin Time on facebook! Every Friday the answer to the mystery picture is given and a new one is chosen. So next time you’re on facebook, be sure to like Once Upon Berlin Time!
Click here to see Once Upon a Berlin Time's official facebook page!
Click here to see Once Upon a Berlin Time's official facebook page!
Russian Immigration to Berlin, New Hampshire
Historical information about Russian families who immigrated to Berlin back in the early 1900s.
- Click here to see site
- Click here to see site
The Mortensen Family
Marius and Stina Mortensen immigrated to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada but were originally from Skrøbelev, Denmark. In 1884, the whole family moved to Berlin, New Hampshire. Unlike most Scandinavian immigrants to Berlin, the Mortensens built a house at 1803 Hutchins Street instead of the “Norwegian Village”. For more information on the Mortensen family, you can check out a blog done by Scott Leonard.
-Click here to see site
-Click here to see site
Beyond Brown Paper
The Beyond Brown Paper project was made by Plymouth State University. They have thousands of photos of the Brown Company operations. If you like to learn about the Brown Company and its woodsmen, than this site has it all.
Click here to see Beyond Brown Paper's official website
Click here to see Beyond Brown Paper's official website
The Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church
The Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church has served the Orthodox Christians since 1915 when the church was built. The church still has some of the descendants of the original members of the church. Names include the Lavernoich, Kluchnick, Kovalik, Tupick, Snigger, Snitko, Radsky, Buckovich, Darchick, and many more.
Click here to see their website
Click here to see their website
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church has served and helped our community in many ways and for many years.
Click here to see their website
Click here to see their website
The Harvest Christian Fellowship
The Harvest Christian Fellowship is the newest church in Berlin and is serving the community well.
Click here to see their website
Click here to see their website
