What is an Obituary | How to write Obituary along with example

What is an Obituary
An obituary is a news article that reports the recent death of a person, typically along with an account of the person's life and information about the upcoming funeral

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What is its purpose?
Writing an obituary is a way to honor your loved one's life as well as to announce their death. It can be a painful process, but it's a way to celebrate your loved one's passions, achievements, and surviving family members. A typical obituary has five parts: the announcement of the death, biographical information, survivor information, scheduled ceremonies, and contributions. Losing a loved one is never easy, but writing an obituary can be easy if you follow these steps.
Here are few Examples of Obituaries

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As you can see an obituary includes basic information about the person which has passed away like First and last name,Age,Birth date Residence (city and state)Partner's name.When and where the funeral, viewing, wake, or memorial service will take place.You should also mention the reason of the death


 Here is an example for you,Obituary of Anne Frank

 Anne Frank, 15 of died in German concentration camp after fighting a long battle with typhus, and the cruelties she was subjected to by the Nazis. Frank was born Annelies Marie Frank on June 12, 1929 in Frankfort am Main, Germany.She is survived by her Father otto frank,while her sister and mother met the same fate.
After Hitler began to treat Jews harshly in Germany, Frank’s father, Otto, decided to move his family to Amsterdam in 1933. In 1940, Hitler invaded the Netherlands, and Dutch Jews began to face the same treatment as their German counterparts.

As the Germans began rounding up Jewish families for deportation to concentration camps, where they were killed by the millions, Otto Frank began preparing his Amsterdam workplace as a hiding place for his family.

Meantime, the Frank girls had to withdraw from their public school and attend an all-Jewish institution. Receiving a diary on her 13th birthday in 1942, Frank began recording details of her life to the diary she called Kitty. A few days before they retreated to their hiding place, Margot Frank was ordered to go to work in a labor camp.

On July 5, 1942, the Frank family and four other people moved into the hiding place above Frank’s business. For several months, the Frank party lived above while workmen went about their tasks below. Good friends of the Franks delivered needed supplies to the dwellers in the attic.She was also optimistic about the basic nature of people, stating in one entry “in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart.”

Ironically, Anne hoped to become a writer someday so that her work would live on after her death. Little did she know of the impact her diary would eventually make on the world.

Betrayed by Dutch Nazi collaborators in August 1944, the Frank party was removed from the house, separated and taken to different concentration camps. The diary and other personal effects of the Franks were left at the hiding place.

Otto Frank and his wife were taken to Auschwitz. Anne’s mother died in January 1945 while her father, though hospitalized, survived.

Anne and her sister Margo were taken from camp to camp, eventually ending up in Bergen-Belsen. Margo died of typhus in the spring of 1945 with Anne succumbing to the same disease a few days later.