Death Records Now

Why can’t everyone call the U.S. a religiously free nation with a majority of Christians? Why do Christians call it a Christian nation founded on Christianity. Thomas Jefferson disliked the bible enough to strip it and rewrite it, leaving it behind in secret so that it could be published after his death. After interviewing the people closest to George Washington on religion after his death, they claimed he was a proud deist in hiding. We see letters criss crossing founding fathers left and right explaining to each other their disregard for Christianity. From Pain, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison, all the way to Adams we have letters mocking Christianity. What grounds do Christians have to make their claim? Most Christians would call me everything other than a Christian if I rewrote the bible and left it behind for people to find after my death. There are many records showing the top Christian founders rarely showing up at church. Please write in detail why the founders were so Christian.

The answer is: They werent!

This nation is NOT based on Judeo-Christian values. If anything it bases its ideals on Greco-roman philosophy and principles.

This is the reality but people like to fool themselves that there is something "righteous" and "godly(in the sense of being on God’s side)"about America when in reality it is nothing like that!

The founding forefathers were mostly deist and reject the idea of divine revelation.

My mother, Un Suk Robinson, was murdered at Fort Riley, KS on October 13, 1972. I was born on September 9, 1972 and then adopted. I just want records of her death and people involved. I just learned of how she died and when and where. Like I said I was adopted and know very little about birth family. I would like to know who to go to to get records of mother’s death. Can anyone please assist? Thank You…

Did she have any other family? Try contacting them.

Do you know how to search for public death records online? Some people don’t even realize that they can find public death records online. These records have always been available to the public. The problem before was that they were not as easily attainable. You might have to drive to the location of the death, where the records are officially held and this is just not always feasible.

But now there is a new solution because you can search online. If you have a computer with an Internet connection, you can begin searching for death records online in a matter of minutes. In most cases, you can have results in under a minute. That’s faster than you ever thought imaginable if you’ve tried the old fashioned way of searching for records.

So now that you know that the technique is available for searching for public death records, you just need to know how to do it. It’s much simpler than you might think. The whole point of having these public death records available online is to make it easier than the older, traditional methods of searching for records.

All you need to do is find a quality, dependable site to look for your records on. Take the time to look for a site that’s confidential and has a solid reputation in the industry. Once you have the site, you should see the search query form on the front page. All you usually have to enter is a name but you may also be able to search by state, dates and more.

You will also find that there are two basic types of death records-free and paid. The choice of which to use is ultimately up to you but some investigation into what you get with each one will help you make the decision. A quality site will be easy to use, have a user-friendly, secure website and will explain the process to you when it comes to doing a search.

Once you find the site that you want to use, it’s as easy as inputting your search criteria into the search form and waiting for the results. The more information you have, the more accurate your search results will be. Once your search query is complete, you will get your results instantly in front of you. Most often there will be multiple results for a similar name so you may have to look through these results for the exact match to your needs.

When you know how to search for public death records online and the many uses of these death records, you will see how and why it benefits you to find a quality death record database and keep it handy. Then, any time you need to perform a search, it will be there to help you do so easily and instantly.

When you have a quality search database that gives you good results and that you enjoy using, it’s important to keep it so you can return to it again and again, any time you need public death record searches.

Rose Quadee
http://www.articlesbase.com/relationships-articles/how-to-search-for-public-death-records-online-704511.html

I’m doing genealogy and I’m looking for information on my grandfather. He immigrated from Mexico and I can’t find him. I know when he passed away and where but am running into a road block. Can anyone help?
I’m not looking for the certificate itself. I’m more or less looking for the information that is found on it like the SSDI database. I was just wondering if there is any sites that would tell me information like that but involving birth instead of death. For instance, place of birth and mother and father.
Particularly, I’m looking for anything on my grandpa’s birthplace and parents. His name was Frank Hernandez. Born in 1897 and died in December 1978 in South Dakota.

http://vitals.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ca/death/search.cgi
has "9,366,786 records from 1940 thru 1997". It is for California. There are other sites like that; certain states, certain time periods. There isn’t a nation-wide data base of all deaths.

http://ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/ssdi.cgi
is nation-wide but not everyone is on it.

www.findagrave.com has 22 million entries.

Hunt around. Google "Death index Utah" or "Death Index Idaho".

Note that almost no site has the certificate; you have to write away (and pay for) that