Millard County, Nevada Genealogy
United States Nevada
Millard County
When Millard County, Utah Territory was created 3 March 1852[1] [2] [3] [4] it extended into present-day Nevada from Sanpete County, Utah Genealogy on the east to the western edge of the Great Basin in California between Juab and Iron counties in Utah Territory.
On 5 January 1856 the Utah legislature reduced Millard County land in present-day Nevada by carving out part of Carson County and the northern part of Beaver County. In 1861 the U.S. Congress created Nevada Territory with its eastern border at 116° W, and in 1862 moved Nevada's eastern border one degree of longitude east, and repeated that again in 1866, each time reducing Millard County, Utah.[5] Former Millard County land in present-day Nevada was used eventually to form parts of Carson, Ormsby, Carson City (Independent City), Washoe, Douglas, Storey, Lyon, Churchill, Mineral, Nye, Lander, Eureka, White Pine, and Lincoln, counties.[6]
For records of Millard County, Utah Terrtory now in Nevada, see:
- Nevada State Archives.
- Utah State Archives may have a few records from the Utah Territory Millard County courts and deeds.
- Some records for old Millard County, Utah Territory may have been transferred to, or may have been re-recorded in the new counties formed from the old Millard. See also:
- Carson County, Nevada Genealogy
- Ormsby County, Nevada Genealogy
- Carson City (Independent City), Nevada Genealogy (Independent City)
- Washoe County, Nevada Genealogy
- Douglas County, Nevada Genealogy
- Storey County, Nevada Genealogy
- Lyon County, Nevada Genealogy
- Churchill County, Nevada Genealogy
- Mineral County, Nevada Genealogy
- Nye County, Nevada Genealogy
- Lander County, Nevada Genealogy
- Eureka County, Nevada Genealogy
- White Pine County, Nevada Genealogy
- Lincoln County, Nevada Genealogy
For records of the Millard County in what is present-day Utah, see:
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Utah Territory Legislative Assembly, Acts, resolutions, and memorials, passed by the first annual, and special sessions, of the Legislative Assembly, of the Territory of Utah, begun and held at Great Salt Lake City, on the 22nd day of September, A.D., 1851 (1852) (G.S.L. City, U.T.: Legislative Assembly, 1852), 163-64. Internet Archive edition.
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), 687. At various libraries (WorldCat). FHL Book 973 D274 2002.
- ↑ "Chart of County Formation in Utah" in Division of Archives and Records Service at http://archives.utah.gov/research/guides/county-formation.htm (accessed 11 August 2011).
- ↑ John Koontz, Political History of Nevada, 5th ed. (Carson City, Nev.: SPO, 1965), 34-92. At various libraries (WorldCat). FHL Book 979.3 N2k
- ↑ Deon C. Greer, Atlas of Utah (Ogden, Utah: Utah State College, 1981), 162-64. At various libraries (WorldCat). FHL Q Book 979.2 E7a.
- ↑ "Counties of Nevada" in Nevada History: a Walk in the Past at http://nevada-history.org/county.html (accessed 11 August 2011).
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