Death Records United States
United States Death Records • FamilySearch
The death records of men and women who died in the military, or who are buried in military cemeteries are described in the U.S. Military Records Research Page. Social Security Death Index contains records of deaths reported to the Social Security Administration since 1935. The bulk of the records are from 1962 to the present.
https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/United_States_Death_Records
How to Find a Death Record? - State Records
It is a data pool of death records of Americans whose deaths were reported to the SSA and contains records from 1962. The DMF has over 83 million death records. Each death record provides valuable information on each decedent, if available on the SSA's file. Such information includes name, date of birth, date of death, and social security number.
https://staterecords.org/vital/death
United States Death Records and Death Certificates - Dead or Kicking
Death records in the United States have been a huge help to researchers. A Death record contains valuable information about an individual and their ancestor’s death. Over the last few decades, some organizations and online sources have been publishing death records, indexes and databases in the United States.
https://deadorkicking.com/death-records-certificates/united-states/How to Find United States Death Records • FamilySearch
Most states began recording deaths between 1900 and 1930, but each started a different year. For example, New England states started recording deaths on the town level starting as early as the first residents of the town. New England states consist of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire.
https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/How_to_Find_United_States_Death_Records
Vital Records | National Archives
This site includes a database of over 3,000,000 veterans' cemetery records online, covering VA burials since the Civil War. New York City Death Index Nearly 1.4 million records are included in the database, covering: 1891 to 1894 Manhattan Only, 1895 to 1897 Manhattan and Brooklyn Only, and 1898 to 1911 All Boroughs.
https://www.archives.gov/research/vital-records
United States, How to Find Death Records • FamilySearch
United States, How to Find Death Records Information you might find in a death record: Full name (sometimes maiden) Spouse's name Date of death Place of death Birth date or age at death Birthplace Parents' name & birthplace Marital status Surviving relatives Cause of death Residence & how long there Occupation Date & place of burial
https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/United_States,_How_to_Find_Death_Records
Data Access - National Death Index - Centers for Disease Control and ...
The NDI is a database of all deaths in the United States. Containing over 100 million death records, the National Death Index (NDI) can help you find out who in your study has died by linking your own research datasets to death certificate information for your study subjects. NDI matches your study subjects to U.S. death records.
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/ndi/index.htm
Death Records Search (Death Certificates & Indexes) - County Office
Perform a free public death records search, including death certificates, death indexes, deceased records, death registers & registries, obituaries, and death notices. Death Records Search Near Me Use My Location Death Records Search by State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida
https://www.countyoffice.org/death-records/
Online United States Birth, Marriage, and Death Records
Death certificates typically include the age of the deceased and the date of death, cause of death, time of death, name of the hospital, and date and place of birth (if it was known). Though there are statewide death records, prior to the 20th century most of these records were kept at the county or city level.
https://www.familysearch.org/en/blog/online-united-states-birth-marriage-death-records
Vital Records | National Archives
Death records include the name, sex, color, age, occupation, marital status, nationality, birthplace; date, place, and cause of death; date and place of burial. National Adoption Information Clearinghouse This website assists genealogists seeking modern vital records and gives current information on state laws and procedures.
https://www.archives.gov/research/alic/reference/vital-records.html