I'm sorry, but I can't browse the internet for current or specific documents, including obituaries. However, you can typically find obituaries by searching online newspaper archives, funeral home websites, or genealogy databases. If you have access to local library resources, they may also provide obituary lookup services.
My great-grand father recently passed away. How would I go about finding his obituary? Would it be available online?
I attempted to look up the obituary for Roscoe A. Robertson Senior in several fashions and was unable to find any information on him. I recommend searching online and including in his last known residence to locate an obituary.
To locate an obituary you can start by determining which funeral home handled the case. They may be able to tell you which newspaper published his obituary, or even whether an obituary was published - or might have been a simple death notice. Obituaries may have also been published in several newspapers, depending on where the decedent lived at and where his family members are located. For obituary as recent as February 2007, you might be able to check out legacy.com
the obituary i just read on the internet says she lives in paradise valley, arizona.
Based on one internet blog and the fact that his obituary was printed in the Jewish Community News Service(see related links) I believe he is. However, I was unable to locate any real credible information concerning the matter.
If one was published, it should be pretty easy if you know the date and location. Check these places:Family membersThe funeral home - they place the obit for the familyThe newspaperA local library for newspaper copyA local genealogical society
Locating an obituary can be as simple as conducting a quick Internet search, but that isn't always the case, especially if the death wasn't recent. Not all deaths will be reported in an obituary and older records aren't always available on the Internet.Gather Information about the Deceased IndividualHaving details about the deceased person will make it a lot easier to locate their obituary. Important details, such as a full name, death date and the city where the person last lived, will aid you in your search. If the deceased is a family member, knowing their social security number would be very helpful in locating an older obituary.NewspapersNewspaper archives are a good place to search for an obituary online. Finding a newspaper obituary for a recent death is very easy; a quick online search should retrieve the record. However, finding an older obituary will probably require leg work offline. When searching for an obituary in newspaper archives, you need to know the city where the individual lived so you can search the appropriate newspaper.Social Security Death IndexIf you don't know the person's death date, or place of residence, the social security death index can provide you with useful information to make your search easier. The index can provide a social security number, the date of death and the county for which the social security card was issued. Armed with that information, you can conduct a thorough search online for better results.LibraryLibraries hold archival information from newspapers, including obituaries. If the obituary is for someone who lived in your town, visit your local library and search for information. If it's for someone who lived and died out of your state, the library probably won't help, but you can still try searching records for that library online.
Subject wise we can locate books. It is very easiy method for locate books.
Locate is a verb. For example: Engineers worked to locate the fault responsible for the earthquake. Locatable, a derivative of locate, is an adjective. Location is a noun.
Lose and misplace are antonyms of locate.
locare, from locus, to locate
The verb "to locate" is localizar.