Plunkett Minder (1877–1937), created by "Marge" citing Salisbury Cemetery, Salisbury, Sangamon, Illinois, USA. Because Marge is the creator of the memorial page, her identification needs to be attached to the data for the memorial page-after which you would say what she is citing.Īll things considered, EE's citation to this Find A Grave page would use this pattern:įind A Grave ( : accessed 11 October 2015), memorial page 22720566, Bertha M.Website titles, like the titles of books, journals, and other standalone publications, are italicized.The only instances that are needed are the website title and the URL. With this tool, user can enter same name of the cemetery, enter the first and last name of the person, and then browse through the burying place in same cemetery. Above, its name appears as the database title, the website title, the URL, and the memorial ID. Grave locators allows users to search for gravesites in different cemeteries, and is very easy to use. Find A Grave doesn't have to be cited four times.There are three other technical issues that we might discuss: If you don't use that photograph, then that part of the citation is unnecessary. If you use that photograph, then it would be appropriate to cite that marker. Checking the memorial page itself, I see that the photograph is only a marker for the cemetery itself. If you cite photographs by so-and-so, and then add that no stone has been set, then many readers of your citation will be puzzled.If the page you are citing does not say that the gravestone is not set-if this is something from your own personal knowledge-then you would not place that bit of information in the citation sentence that cites the memorial page.If you find incorrect information regarding your ancestor you can suggest edits by using the Suggest Edits button. So, always verify any information you may find.
You can add anything at all that you feel is useful to your research. Find a Grave’s website states that thousands of contributors submit new listings, updates, corrections, photographs and virtual flowers every hour. Sandy, your research notes are your research notes.
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