How do I find an obituary in Oklahoma?
In most states, the next place to check for obituary records if the newspaper does not have them is the library. Head to the branch that is closest to the place where the person died or where the obituary would have been published. Oklahoma, however, has a website to use before doing all that legwork.
Who owns the Oklahoman?
The Oklahoman
| Type | Daily newspaper |
|---|---|
| Owner(s) | Gannett |
| Founded | 1889 |
| Headquarters | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| Circulation | 92,073 (daily) |
How do you put an obituary in The Daily Oklahoman?
To submit an obituary to Oklahoman, send an email to [email protected].
- Your contact information: Name, Billing Address, Phone Number and Email Address.
- The exact text you want to be printed.
- Any photo(s) you would like printed (maximum of 2 photos)
- The name of the funeral home taking care of arrangements.
Where can I find Oklahoma’s old obituaries for free?
Visit the main listing of old obituaries archives for free access to all U.S. Newspapers’ free obituaries listings. Below you’ll find a list of Oklahoma’s old obituaries archives.
How do I find out when an obituary was published in Oklahoma?
Newspapers have thousands off issues over a few years, and an imprecise assessment of when the obituary was published can mean that they will be unable to help you. The full text as well and images of newspapers published in Oklahoma from 1840s to the 1920s can be found through the The Gateway to Oklahoma History.
Where can I find obituary records from a newspaper?
If the paper is no longer published now that the Internet age has nearly overtaken print media, you will have to go outside of the print publication to hunt down the information. In most states, the next place to check for obituary records if the newspaper does not have them is the library.