I'm not going to type up an obituary just for example. But I will give you the outline for an obituary. Obviously you're going to first put the name of the decedent, his age at time of death, and the day he died. Instead of his age you can put his date of birth. Next you're going to put down some of the characteristics of this person, like what kind of work he did most of his life, other types of work he has done, and some of his interests and hobbies - especially notable hobbies and interests that everyone knew him for, for example, the love of animals. Next, you want to put down whom he is predeceased by, notably one or two parents and/or a sibling, then a spouse or partner who died before he did, then who he was survived by, from the closest of kin or domestic partnership, to the most distant of family members but that knew him very well. Finally you will put down when and where his funeral or memorial service will be held, followed by the burial site. If a viewing will be held before hand, place this just before the funeral date and time. If there will only be a memorial service, so indicate and state where and when this will happen. If the gathering will be held after the service, you can so state. If you want to, you could also enclose a picture of the decedent. Make sure it's a portrait picture and do not include other people in it, dead or alive.
'Daughter of the heart' in an obituary would mean not a biological daughter but loved just the same as if she were.
One example of a Polish aristocrat was Jan Zamoyski, who died in 2002 at age 90, in Warsaw. His NYTimes obituary is in the Related Links section.
lol i hve luked all ova thee nett but dere is nufink :(
I do not think there were newspapers that could publish obituaries at the time Joan of Arc died.
Yes. Otis Boykin was married to a woman named Pearlie Mae Kimble, but she does not seem to have survived him, since his 1982 obituary does not mention her.
He kept reading the obituary column. obituary writing was the job.
Obituary is a noun.
The Best of Obituary was created in 1989.
See You in the Obituary was created in 1995.
Did you know the newspaper has an obituary section?
An obituary may be biased out of exaggerated respect for the deceased
That is the correct spelling of "obituary" (report on a person's death).
I recently lost a relative and want to look up the obituary of others. Is it possible to do a free obituary search on-line?
not sure about the obituary but his name is actually Thomas... not Daniel
You can search for Janet McWhorter's obituary on online obituary databases, the website of the local newspaper where she lived, or by contacting funeral homes in the area. Additionally, you can check with family and friends who may have information about her obituary.
Any time I've lost a loved one I didn't know what to write for the obituary. What is usually included in a standard obituary?
I was shocked when I read my own obituary in the local paper.