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A directory of online death records indexes listed by state. Includes indexes for obituaries, cemetery burials, and death certificates.
The Social Security Death Index (SSDI) is a database whose records reveal an individuals' full name and residence at time of application, birth and death dates and last known residence. For more information about the SSDI see the U.S. Social Security Records for Genealogists wiki page.
Death Record Search by Name. A death record search by name affords inquirers a means to access death record information by using the decedent's name as a search query. These types of searches may be conducted through government-operated databases or third-party repositories.
To find an obituary, enter the deceased person's last name in the search bar at the top of the page. You can narrow down your search by adding date ranges and geographical information of where the deceased lived. This is the best way to find obituaries printed in any US newspaper.
Recent Results (48,589,165) Applied Filters: Father Kropf. Published 10/26/2024. Reverend Richard William Kropf, age 92, of Johannesburg, passed away Thursday, October 24, 2024. Born January 9,...
Always free to search and browse, Legacy.com offers many ways to locate obituaries. Search all obituaries by name, location, death date, and newspaper, or search by any keyword or phrase. You can...
Find a Grave is a free resource for finding the final resting places of famous folks, friends and family members. With millions of names, it is an invaluable tool for genealogist and history buffs.
You'll see a graph of the popularity for just that one name, taken from the past century of Missouri death data. You can also use an asterisk to do wildcard searches. For example, a search on "Jen*" will return the sum of results for the names Jennifer, Jenny, Jenson, etc. Try your own name, too!
The Social Security Death Index (SSDI) is a database of people whose deaths were reported to the Social Security Administration (SSA) beginning about 1962. A small number of deaths are listed before 1962. It was created from the Social Security Administration's Death Master File.
Records create a paper trail for your ancestors and can lead you to important details about their life. Enter a name, and we'll look for it in birth certificates, marriage registrations, census records, and other official documents.