my mom died a tree was donated to national parks how to i find which one?
606291
well...either find out who donated it....or...if you run out of ways to find out,ask her in your heart,she'll lead you to the right one.
113209
How about trying to do a search in family trees, or just try typing the name in quotes in a search like "nevins" or "Norma nevins" is any one has done a family tree with that name you will find it.
360477
you go to the county that the camp is in and find the bureau of vital statistics and or the county clerks office .you can find what the recorded purchase price was.to find the original appraised price you would have to know the appraiser.it sounds like if it is a camp that the county might not be that big and you could find out the appraisers i that county.
976869
Do you or your mother know the date of his death -- or where he may have died?  What about any date of an obit notice?  Does your mother have his Social Security Number (if you received Survivor's Benefits from his death -- she SHOULD have this information).\n\nStart by asking the questions -- and have each of you put your heads together and write down what you know.  Then ... from that point, IF you have the SSN -- you could use the Social Security Death Indices to find information on his date of death -- and from there -- you can track down his death notice through most of the familiar Geneology Sites.
443343
Try doing a search for "land for sale" on the Michigan Department of Natural Resources website - they have a search field at the top of the page (see link below). The DNR deals with all nature-related topics run by the state.\n\nGood luck!
751698
go to the county recorder\n\n:> peace\n.
35108
If he was American, you can search the Social Security Death Index (link below).  Type in what you know of his name and social security number.  A list will show up of everyone with a U.S. Social Security Number matching that name that has died.  If you know his date of birth, you can scan the list to find him and it will show you the zip code, city, and county of his last residence.  That could be a good start.
137941
http://www.deathclock.com/findadeath.cfm\n\nscroll down to her name and click it.
125677
Unless there was a famous murder at the residence, it's not likely that you'll find information on the internet. \n\nYou could go to your county clerks office and research the history of ownership of the property, then cross reference the owners names to the obituaries from the local newspaper.
523327
Check with Arizona State park service. good luck
363455
Petrified Forest.\n\nIt is a National Park in northeastern Arizona that contains one of the largest collections of petrified trees in the world (formed by the process described in your question).  It is right next to the Painted Desert - a area of multi-colored ridges and hills.
145995
Go to the county courthouse. Go to the land records office. It's public records. You can read all the way back to the first owner. Good Luck.
417350
Go to the web site below and do a search for Medical Examiner.\nContact the county where the person died. Just so you know- unless you are a member of the immediate family you may not be able to get the information.
941903
http://oregonstate.edu/trees/dk/
731788
The list is really long, but luckily, there's a one stop shop website that you can go to to get the complete list:\n\nhttp://www.lib.lsu.edu/gov/tree
494220
Try this: http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_national_forest/sd/sd_black_2.htm
162581
As morbid as this seems, many grave yards and towns have listings of everyone online and where their plots are.  Most of the time you have to have a membership to a place like ancestry.com.  If you know where he's buried or the funeral home where he was, they have records and can tell you where he was sent for burial.  I found my husband's grandfather by looking up his obituary, calling the funeral home and asking where they sent him.  They were happy to tell me.