5 Reasons You Are NOT Finding Your Ancestor's Date of Death
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
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Struggling to find an ancestor’s date of death is not unusual. Yet, the date of death is an important piece of information we need when researching our ancestors.
Explore reasons why you are not finding your ancestor’s date of death, and start finding those dates!
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I would never have thought of this! A
As I think about it though, a good example was my Grandmother who lived one place, went to my Aunt's for 24 hr care, died there and buried someplace else. Three counties and towns.
After a lot of searching and because of one mistake I have found my g-g grandfather. The issue is that the headstone had been vandalized but only regarding the name. It’s out in the country AND the others around (one being his brother) have been untouched. I think I know who and why. My question is, is it executable to have the stone recurved?
Gotta be a story these.
I assume you meant re-carved and in that case you'll want to contact the owner of the cemetery to make sure they don't have any rules against that and inform them of your plans to repair the stone. They might also be able to point you to any stoneworkers in the area. The thing is, you might not find many people who are experienced with restoring a headstone, and if the headstone can't be moved you'll have to pay them to go to the cemetery, if they're willing and have tools they could use on site. Working on an upright stone might be difficult. When I was looking at markers for my mom, I noticed they all do laser cut now which isn't as deep as a traditional carving and I doubt it will outlast carved stone, but that's just my thought. Another option I looked at that you might want to consider is a bronze plaque. Bronze is very durable, you can have it made in just about any size and it could be attached to the stone with bronze screws. Maybe with a plaque in the right shape and size you can cover up the damage, and compared to what you could pay for someone to do repairs at the cemetery, I imagine the cost would be much more reasonable.
I have my grandfather's birth date and death date but can not find where he is buried. I have looked through so many cemeteries in the area he was living in/near. I'm having an issue with his son and father, too. Years of headaches. You want to find them to close the loop but I get tired of going in circles.
Just take some chalk to the graveyard to read the weathered stones
Common names are a pain. My second paternal ggf has a common first and last name. It's finding his parents that's impossible to find.
You'll find them one day. Keep searching.
My great grandmother's death certificate is a disaster because there were so many mistakes on it. Her husband's grave was lost because it was probably on old family property.