But -- the OP was looking for ways to focus on those MOST
LIKELY to be in there.
My home-town weekly newspaper generally runs 8 to 12 obits a
week and has for a century or so; that's roughly 500 deaths
a year, or more than 10,000 over a 20 year period. Few of
them in the 1962-1990 era are found
Very true, a search is always worth it (to me anyway) you just never know
what is going to pop.
Eliz
Not Today and Not without a Fight
(Anon)
For all that has been, thanks.
For all that will be, yes.
(Dag Hammarskjold)
On Tue, Jul 16, 2013 at 7:50 PM, Jay 1FamilyTree
Kathy Meyer wrote:
Does anyone have a successful way to search records to come
up with a list of people who would be good prospects for
ordering their Social Security records?
I know they would have had to have died after 1936. I'm not
sure if women registered or not or if everyone
Message-
From: singhals [mailto:singh...@erols.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 16, 2013 10:17 AM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Ordering Social Security records
Kathy Meyer wrote:
Does anyone have a successful way to search records to come up with a
list of people who
One note, the odds of someone who died before 1967 being in the SSDI are
slim. sometimes if a child or widow was drawing on the account and died (
or ceased drawing) after 1967 the death of someone who died in the 1950's
might show up.
Eliz
Not Today and Not without a Fight
(Anon)
For all that
Eliz,
I wouldn't say that the chances are slim.
In the Wisconsin county my family is from if I enter search on Ancestry
for SSDI for 1957 +/- 10 years (and limit to exact) and limit to exact
county. I still get over 2,200 records.
Any potential is worth searching if the answer might be
Subject: [LegacyUG] Ordering Social Security records
Does anyone have a successful way to search records to come up with a list of
people who would be good prospects for ordering their Social Security records?
I know they would have had to have died after 1936. I'm not sure if women
Does anyone have a successful way to search records to come up with a list
of people who would be good prospects for ordering their Social Security
records?
I know they would have had to have died after 1936. I'm not sure if women
registered or not or if everyone registered or if it was just a
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