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Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

Last modified: 2025-09-20 by rick wyatt
Keywords: new hampshire | hillsborough county |
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[Flag of Hillsborough Co., New Hampshire] image by Jens Pattke, 21 August 2010


Known Flag - indicates flag is known.
No Known Flag - indicates it is reported that there is no known flag.

Municipal flags in Hillsborough County:


See also:


Description of the flag

I have searched for a digital image of our flag and one is not available. We do have a flag and it is the county seal on a yellow background.
Cordially, Carol Holden, Board of Commissioners, Hillsborough County

www.hillsboroughcountynh.org/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsborough_County,_New_Hampshire

Located in southern New Hampshire, Hillsborough County is the most populated county in the state. With a 2006 population estimate of 400,000 spanning 876 sq miles [2269 sq km] of land. The county contains the states two largest cities, Manchester and Nashua, along with 29 incorporated towns.
John S. Johnson, 21 August 2010

The Hillsborough County flag was first hoisted on 11 January 1971 at the county courthouse. It depicts on a yellow field the county seal adopted after a contest for its 200th anniversary (the article from the same year says it was in 1989 but the actual anniversary was in 1969), being designed by William Wagner Jr. of Manchester; information based on newspaper records of the time from the Nashua Telegraph.
Source: https://www.newspapers.com/article/nashua-telegraph-hillsboroughflag/181087521/
Daniel Renterķa, 14 September 2025


Seal

[Seal of Hillsborough County, New Hampshire]image located by Paul Bassinson, 27 July 2018

Image source: www.nhdeeds.com
Paul Bassinson, 27 July 2018

The county seal depicts is circular, having a white outer ring bordered in yellow and black. The ring reads the legend HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY and NEW HAMPSHIRE, divided by stars. The inner ring's lower half depicts 31 white stars over a blue field, signifying its number of towns and cities and also referencing the American flag. The upper half is divided into three triangles; the ones to the side in blue and the central one in white. The left triangle depicts a corn plant for agriculture as a historically important source; the right triangle the Monadnock Mountains with a stream flowing by them for its nature; and finally, a regulator in the center with a gear descending entirely in yellow and black outlines, signifying industry. The wheel depicts in its center the image on the New Hampshire State Seal, and the year of its establishment in 1769 underneath it in its outer ring.
Daniel Renterķa, 14 September 2025