Doing this sort of research is like solving a mystery. You have to make intelligent use of whatever clues you have and chase down the leads.
If you know when the person died you can search newspaper archives for the obituary . You can search for death certificates and from the place of death, you may be able to make a reasonable guess of the cemetery. You can search many cemetery records on line and people have made records of old cemeteries so if you can made a guess of possible cemeteries you can search there.
Some links are given below. You can find books on how to do genealogical research at your local library or you can actually hire someone to search for you.
yes go to office and if your related to the person you can find out if they are and where they are buried
Archeologist's
A person is buried in a grave in the cemetry, after a burial service.
No! Michael Jackson did not get buried without his brain. Sometimes when people die, the doctor needs to know why or how a person died, so they take what they call a tissue sample of a person to find out why or how they died.
A person living in Georgia cannot be buried in Florida because, once they are deceased, they are no longer living. This is a play on words—regardless of a person's residence, they cannot be buried in a location if they are not alive.
We don't know what Cleopatra was buried with although she requested to be buried next to Marc Antony. We just have to wait until they find her tomb to find out.
a dead person
a dead person
Because those items are closely connected to the person that is being buried......:)
Yes, the dead are buried with their coffin. The body stays in the coffin regardless of whether the person is buried or cremated.
The term epitaph refers to a unique or commemorative saying, phrase, or poem about a deceased person. One can find an epitaph on a monument or grave marker at the site where the person is buried.
Of course.