Yes. Obstetrical history is very important. If you have had a difficult time conceiving in the past, the same factors may come into play (if your tubes were blocked and you needed assisted reproductive technology like IVF, you will likely need it again, if you have never had regular menstrual cycles and needed ovulatory assistance in the past, you may need it again).
If you had an ectopic pregnancy in the past your risk of having another is much higher (one in ten) and this is critical information for your doctor to have. You will need to take a pregnancy test as soon as you suspect you are pregnant, and once confirmed, you must alert you doctor right away and blood levels of pregnancy hormone must be followed regularly, along with appropriate sonography to confirm that the pregnancy is in the uterus. An undiagnosed, untreated ectopic pregnancy can be a life threatening situation.
If you have had pregnancy losses in the past, testing and evaluation should be carried out preconceptually and the pregnancy should be followed closely from it's inception.