Research smarter. Find the WWII Death records. Understand the sacrifice.

Researching a WWII death is one of the hardest parts of a family military story. Records can be scattered, incomplete, or hidden behind unfamiliar military language—leaving families with more questions than answers.

In this small group coaching session, you’ll learn how to locate, understand, and work with WWII military death records, including the Individual Deceased Personnel File (IDPF) and other key records that document death, burial, recovery, and return.

These small-group coaching sessions live on Zoom Meeting are designed to walk you step-by-step through the records you need to help tell the story of your veteran's sacrifice. This information also applies to World War I, Korea and Vietnam.

What We’ll Cover

In these guided group coaching sessions, you’ll learn how to:

• What the IDPF is—and what it can reveal beyond a death date
• Other WWII death and casualty records you may not know exist
• Where these records are held and how to request them
• How to read and interpret difficult or technical language
• How to place death records into historical and family context

This session is ideal for researchers, writers, and family historians who want clarity, accuracy, and a deeper understanding of what happened—without having to figure it out alone.

This is not generic military research advice — it’s branch-specific, practical, and immediately usable. If you’ve ever thought “I know the records are out there — I just don’t know how to find them,” this is for you. Join a branch-specific or death records military coaching group and learn how to locate records, understand service, and uncover the story your veteran left behind.

This is not a general presentation. It’s active, personalized research support. Attendance live on Zoom is strongly encouraged.

A replay will be sent to registrants after the live event.

Jennifer's courses and Zoom chats have removed so much mystery from the process of researching a military veteran. I appreciate the straightforward approach that avoids going down endless trails of research that does not yield any results. She has designed a method to work through the labyrinth of military records which makes it possible for any level of researcher to understand.

I am an experienced researcher and Jennifer opened research doors for me I was unaware of. If you're serious about your research invest the time with Jennifer, her knowledge is the kind only gained from decades of experience in this field.

~Monique