Individual grave records may contain dates and places of birth and death, biographical information, cemetery and plot information, photographs (of the grave marker, the individual, etc.), and contributor information.
American cemeteries are organized by state and county, and many cemetery records contain Google Maps (with GPS coordinates supplied by contributors) and photographs of the cemeteries and gravesites. The website contains listings of cemeteries and graves from around the world. Īs of May 2020, Find a Grave contained over 180 million burial records and 80 million photos. On August 20, 2018, the original Find a Grave website was officially retired. In November 2017, the new site became live and the old site was deprecated. Sometime between May 29 and July 10 of that year, the beta website was migrated to, and a new front end for it was deployed at. Public feedback was overwhelmingly negative. In March 2017, a beta website for a redesigned Find a Grave was launched at. Burial information is a wonderful source for people researching their family history." In a Septempress release, officials said they would "launch a new mobile app, improve customer support, introduce an enhanced edit system for submitting updates to memorials, foreign-language support, and other site improvements." In 2013, Tipton sold Find a Grave to, stating the genealogy company had "been linking and driving traffic to the site for several years. The site later expanded to include graves of non-celebrities, in order to allow online visitors to pay respect to their deceased relatives or friends. Find a Grave was launched as a commercial entity in 1998, first as a trade name and then incorporated in 2000. The site was created in 1995 by Salt Lake City resident Jim Tipton (born in Alma, Michigan) to support his hobby of visiting the burial sites of celebrities.
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