http://www.interment.net/help/gather.htm ...One nice young lady wrote to me asking what cemeteries different named ancestors of hers might be buried in? (Clermont, Knox, and Hamilton Counties) My crystal-ball is too cloudy to even help ME with such problems. At best, all I can say is that's why it takes YEARS of work finding all our ancestors, and where they were 'planted' so they can be fully documented. Sometimes it is easier to get them born than it is buried. The above referenced web site offers some excellent suggestions. In part it says: ...The more you know about the decedent you are searching for, the easier it will be to locate. Most people know a lot more about a person than they think. Consider the following: Where and when the decedent died Where the decedent spent most of their life Where the decedent's family were buried Did the decedent have any family or friends? The decedent's religion Was the decedent retired from military service? The decedent's financial status Where and when the decedent died These are the most useful pieces of information in finding an interment. More people are buried or cremated within the area they died. The date of death is important for narrowing your search. Resources for finding the place and date of death include: Obituaries Social Security Death Index Death Certificate Funeral Homes Coroner's Office