All language subtitles for 8. Find a grave

In previous scenes, we took a look and find a grave for finding potential grave sites for individuals,

and we're looking for.

Now I want to show you another one that we can use in its ancestry, which is the Family Tree website.

And this particular tool can be found at Ancestry.com forward slash search forward slash collections

forward slash six zero five two five.

Now, if we take a look at the site, we could see that it is associated with find a grave, which is

one again that we previously looked at.

And if we scroll down in here, we can see little bit information about it, about us.

It's news are going to be U.S. grave sites.

That's index from hundreds to current records, and these records are uploaded by volunteers, and we

could see the information down here where they kind of disclose all of that.

Now.

Using this and going to find a grave it directly.

I did see some discrepancies between the two where I actually did find more results on ancestry versus

directly through find a grave.

And again, here's to find a grave one pretty simple first name, middle name, last name here that

they were born here that they died.

Cemetery location.

Now if we go to the ancestry, when we actually see quite a few more options first and middle name last

name, we can put down Burdette death rather locations events.

But we also can add family members, spouse, children's father, mother, etc. So it's pretty handy.

SUMMARY Just type in a generic name.

Let's type in John Smith.

And we could either again choose days, months, years at the reborn locations, I'm just going to leave

it pretty generic search term and click search here.

And going through here.

We could see the various records here.

We could see John Sword, Hunter Smith, John D. Smith, and we could see the birthdate, the date of

death, burial or cremation location here, and we also could click on here to kind of view some of

the records.

And again, we see some of the general information here full name, gender, birth date, place, bird,

death date, death, place, cemetery, burial or cremation.

Place has a bio and we can see a little bit of information here, potentially for this particular person.

We can actually click here and see some additional information.

And for this particular one, we don't see a photo, but we could see a little bit of info there.

So pretty handy if we were looking for someone maybe may have been deceased, may not be deceased.

We can kind of use this to kind of figure out those records.

Or, if someone's say, impersonating someone, we could potentially check that name, check those locations

and see if any, if they're potentially stealing someone else's identity.

And again, pretty handy, we could see the birthdate that date locations and so forth.

So if we really want to dig further into it, we can.

Knowing the place that they the day they died and the and the location that they were buried, we can

potentially do our research and see if we're looking at this.

John Sword, Hunter Smith.

We could potentially check into the Mill Creek, Salt, Salt Lake County, Utah, location for that

particular grave site and potentially dig up more information on that.

So again, this is just another resource that you can potentially use, and this is ancestries version.

So Ancestry.com for sites search for such collections forward slash six zero five two five.

And the nice thing is, this is a free resource that we can use, so I hope you find this useful.

Thanks for watching.

I'll see you next VIDEO.