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1. • • Use the Finding US Death Records wiki page Check online indexes and digital images Check repositories, such as archives and libraries (FS Library) Obtain certificate from the government agency ($$)
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     How to Find United States Death Records • FamilySearch

2. People also ask

   How do I find a death record?

   • Many experts recommend finding death records first. The death record is the most recent record, so more likely be available. Death records are kept in the state where the individual died, not where they were buried. However these records can provide a burial location.

   United States Death Records • FamilySearch

   www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/United_States_Death_Records

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   Where are death records kept?

   • Death records are kept in the state where the individual died, not where they were buried. However these records can provide a burial location. Death records are especially helpful because they may provide important information on a person's birth, spouse, and parents.

   United States Death Records • FamilySearch

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   What are early death records?

   • Early death records, like cemetery records, generally give the name, date, and place of death.

   United States Death Records • FamilySearch

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   Where can I find military death records?

   • The death records of men and women who died in the military, or who are buried in military cemeteries are described in the U.S. Military Records Research Page. Social Security Death Index contains records of deaths reported to the Social Security Administration since 1935.

   United States Death Records • FamilySearch

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3. www.familysearch.org › United_States_Death_RecordsUnited States Death Records • FamilySearch

   www.familysearch.org › United_States_Death_Records

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   Aug 11, 2023 · 1 How to Find United States Death Records Using Guided Research; 2 Social Security Death Index (SSDI) 3 Death Records; 4 Death Certificates; 5 Information Found on a Death Certificate or Record. 5.1 Interpreting Cause of Death; 6 How Information from Death Records can Help Research; 7 Places to look for Death Records; 8 Sources

4. ancestors.familysearch.orgFamilySearch.org

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   Discover your family history. Explore the world’s largest collection of free family trees, genealogy records and resources.

5. www.archives.gov › research › vital-recordsVital Records | National Archives

   www.archives.gov › research › vital-records

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   • 1930 Federal Population Census. This NARA site is dedicated to the release of the 1930 census. It is complete with finding aids and indexes.
   • American Battle Monuments Commission: World War II Dead. Arranged by cemetary and memorial, this site displays the burials and missing in action for 172,218 victims.
   • American FactFinder. This U.S. Census Bureau site is designed to make finding census information easier. Included are community profiles, reference and thematic maps, and population and housing facts.
   • Arizona Birth & Death Certificate Archive. Birth and death certificates for residents of Arizona are now available to the public through this site, provided the birth was more than 75 years ago, and the death more than 50 years ago.

6. www.genealogybank.com › explore › all-obitsLargest Obituary Search Finder By Name | GenealogyBank

   www.genealogybank.com › explore › all-obits

   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.