Use Google to find the newspaper that serves the town; an argument of town and the word "newspaper" should do it:
[Denver newspaper].
You'll need to add the state for some cities:
[Springfield Missouri / Illinois / Oregon. . . Newspaper].
Once you find the newspaper's web site, poke around. Some have all the obituaries under "Obituaries", some have the older ones in "Archives". Some don't use either of those terms. Some newspapers leave obituaries on-line forever, some for a year, some for just 7 days. Some charge for older articles, be they obituaries or not.
If the person' name is rare, try a combination of exact phrase and an additional word in Google:
["Abraham Lincoln" Obituary]
and
["Lincoln Abraham" Obituary]
(The exact punctuation may not show in some fonts. You have to enclose the name in quotation marks, and you have to try both forms of the name.)
2007-01-27 02:25:52
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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What country, city, and state did she live in when she died? Look in the obituary section of the major newspaper in that area. Some people post obituaries 1-2 days after and some post it the day of (sometimes you know that the person is going to die, and you have something prepared). Good luck!
2007-01-26 21:56:22
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Check the newspapers for the city where she died. Many have the obits in their websites for a few weeks. If that doesn't work, contact the papers and ask if they can send you a copy of the obit for a fee.
2007-01-26 21:50:26
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answer #3
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answered by Ralfcoder 7
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Try searching on legacy.com. Obits from all over the US are published here. You'll need a first and last name. If the death is very recent, it might not show up for another few days or weeks.
2007-01-27 19:04:15
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answer #4
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answered by Kath 1
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Try the social security website. www.socialsecuritydeathindex.com
2007-01-26 21:50:22
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answer #5
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answered by momv 2
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