GuidedResearch:Why Can't I Find the Record - Yukon Deaths

This page will give you additional guidance and resources to find death information for your ancestor. Use this page after first completing the death section of the Yukon Guided Research page.

Additional Databases and Online Resources

 *  A Water Grave - Drownings in the Yukon and Alaska 
 *  Canada, GenWeb Cemetery Index  at Ancestry ($)
 * 1900-2014:  Canada, Virtual War Memorial Index, 1900-2014  at Ancestry ($)
 * 1914-1919:  Canada, CEF Commonwealth War Graves Registers, 1914-1919  at Ancestry ($)
 * 1914-1948:  Canada, War Graves Registers (Circumstances of Casualty), 1914  at Ancestry ($)

Additional Records with Death Information
Substitute records can contain information about more than one event, and are used when records for an event are not available. Because the substitute records may not be created at the time of the event, it may contain incorrect information. Search for as many substitute records as possible to corroborate information found in substitute records to help improve accuracy.

Tips for finding deaths
Successfully finding death records in online databases depends on a few key points. Try the following search suggestions:
 * Spelling variations. Your ancestor's name may be misspelled. Search with spelling variations for the first and last name of your ancestor.
 * Search given name. Search by given name (leave out the last name) with the approximate date of birth or death.
 * Add information. For common names, add more information to narrow the search such as approximate birth date or parent's names if known.
 * Date range. Expand the date range of the search by 5 years.
 * Search state. Search using the state name only instead of by county.

Known Record Gaps
Records Start The Yukon started keeping deaths in 1899. They were systematically kept in 1925 with complete compliance by 1930.