No, but it is proper etiquette to send a thank you note to those who gave you a gift.
Yes
When people who attended the funeral come home.
they wanted to look at her notes so they could find clues
Funerals are such an emotive issue for the bereaved that those who have attended do not expect cards of thanks. However, it may be appropriate to write, even briefly, a note to those who chose to either send flowers, or who have made a donation to your chosen charity in memory of the deceased. If the funeral was quite large, it is also socially acceptable to place a small note of gratitude in the paper where the obituary was placed. However, this gesture is often overlooked.
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The person who kept detailed notes during the 1787 convention was James Madison. In fact, James Madison always took notes at every single convention he attended.
It's to make sure everyone's notes are in tune with everyone else.
You should write to the chief mourner (usually the widow/widower, or oldest child of the deceased). You could say that you were honoured or touched to be able to be at the funeral; say something nice about the deceased; and about the funeral ceremony; give your best wishes to the bereaved. Avoid giving them advice or expressing religious or philosophical views. Simply express your sympathy. If the gathering after the funeral was in a private home and the host was not the chief mourner, you may also want to write and thank them for their hospitality.
Check your money notes and see if everyone on them is a president...
A necessary activity during the information-collecting phase of the research process is conducting a thorough literature review to gather existing knowledge and research on the topic. This helps to identify gaps in the current understanding and informs the direction of the study.
Since notes are normally taken for your benefit only, write as little as necessary while still being able to recall the entire point when the notes are reviewed.
To help draw your attention to the author's main points