na. Naturalized; not applicable.
namesake A person named after another person.
natus Born.
n.d. No date; not dated.
NecrologyA list or record of persons who have died recently.
necropolis A cemetery (esp in Scotland)
nece Niece.
nee Born; used to signify a woman's maiden surname: e.g. Elizabeth Smith nee Wollaston. The masculine form ne is sometimes found
neph. Nephew.
nephew A son of a brother or sister; Until the end of the seventeenth century it was used of a grandson, kinsman or descendant (See also cousin).
niece A daughter of a brother or sister.
NLW National Library of Wales. In Welsh LL.G.C. - Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru
n.m. Never married.
nonconformist In England a member of a protestant denomination other than the established Church of England.
non-parochial registers The records of baptisms and burials, with some marriages, kept by religious bodies other than the established Church of England,. These are now often kept in the county archives.
notary: notary public A lawyer who certifies and authenticates documents.
n.p. No page or publisher given.
N.R.A. National Register of Archives.
N.S. New Style, referring to the Gregorian calendar (which see.)
nullipara A woman who has never borne a child
nunc. Nncupative will (see below)
Nuncupative Will An oral will declared or dictated by the testator in his last sickness before a sufficient number of witnesses and afterwards put in writing.