I'm having a problem searching for a certain death record can you help me?
609809
Below is a link to a site that will enable you to select the state of residence in which you believe the death record to have been recorded. Also, you can go to the CDC site which is a national site for retrieving birth and death records although the fees for using this site are somewhat high. I have included a link to this site also at the bottom of this reply.\n\nhttp://www.health.state.pa.us/HPA/obd.htm\n\n\n\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss.htm\n\n\nHappy Hunting!!
354011
If you know where the person lived and died you can find the information by contacting the probate or family court in that county.  They would have all this information on file there.  If you don't know what city, but you knew what state, there might be a general registy in that state.  Call a probate office and they would be able to tell you more information, then.
814695
=I do not know but I suggest you find a copy of the obituary and that will answer your question.  You could also do a search as well.
195786
You might try searching the Social Security Death Index data base (SSDI)\nhttp://www.familytreelegends.com/records/ssdi
14469
You can call your local county/city library and ask to speak with records (may be called something else, it varies from city to city. \n\nThere you can speak to customer service and ask them questions regarding deceased/still living. \n\nSomething similar happened to me. I didn't have the social security, all I had was a name. So long as you have a name and maybe where the person lives (lived), the county and so forth, they (the records person) should give you some assistance to at least say if she is still around.
551019
I would suggest going to the main library downtown. They have records of everyone there. Unless you do not live in MO. Otherwise try going on line. I have provided a website address to try. Good luck! :)
1020872
Try this:\nhttp://www.searchsystems.net\n\nI use this at work to research Ohio public records. If they're available, they'll be here.
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.
80940
If it's not here, I don't know what to tell you, good luck!\n\nhttp://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/get-service-records.html
421219
The location varies depending on the kind of record that you seek.  If you can give additional information, someone might be better able to point you in the right direction.
203895
Try searching the Social Security Death Index on Rootsweb.com.
643087
Try the city hall.  They should have a department of vital records.
479306
http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/article.php?scid=8&did=245
222159
Contact the social security administration. I know here, in Wisconsin, the social security number is on the death certificate.
622932
Go to the FACS website and find your state. Or try the Social Security Adminstration's Master Death Files - To access the Master Death File contact the Social Security Admin. OR go to a large library (federal depository library) They will have a Master Death File on CD that you can access for free...
175782
I used records.com and went to the "white pages" and found a friend I have been looking for  for the last 15 years. Hope this helps.
902037
First, the county assessor's office has records of who owned the place before, all the way back to the original title, hopefully.  (Sometimes old records have been lost, but if not, they keep them forever.)  Then go to the local newspaper and ask to see their archives.  There may well be a computerized index.  If so, search on the names of the people who lived there.  Even if someone died who did not live there, the owners of the property at the time would probably be mentioned in a newspaper article about the death.\n\nAnother method would be to check the county records office for death certificates, and note the address at which the death took place.  Again, this would be easy if these records have been computerized.  Otherwise, it may be quite a chore.  The clerks are usually willing to help when the research project is an interesting one, as this one would seem to be.\n\nIt may be a good bit of nuisance to do this research, but once you have done it, you can then offer your services to search for other people, as you will have established where the information is stored.  At the very least, you can then write an article for a local paper detailing the search.  \n\nIt will be easy if all the relevant records are properly indexed in computer data bases, but not all counties in the US are that up-to-date on their records.