8.0/10 (8254 reviews)
myheritage.com has been visited by 100K+ users in the past month
Easily search historical records in our extensive collections. Start your free trial now! Online obituary search engine that contains billions of records.
- Death, Burial & Cemetery
Find Death, Burial, Cemetery &
Obituaries in Your Area.
- Online Death Certificates
Find death certificates online.
Search by name, date or location.
- Death & Burial
Explore Our Wide Range Of
Death-Burials & Obituaries.
- Family Tree Builder
Build your family tree for free.
No credit card needed.
- Search Birth Records
Search Millions of Birth Records.
Collections Dating back to 1558.
- Price list
Find the right plan for you.
Start building your family today!
- Death, Burial & Cemetery
Search results
Nov 22, 2006 · Search all Martin Rosenbaum Obituaries and Death Notices to find upcoming funeral home services, leave condolences for the family, and research genealogy.
Martin Rosenbaum was the leading specialist in utilising Freedom of Information at the BBC. As the former executive producer of political programmes at Westminster, he oversaw programmes such as 'Political Thinking' with Nick Robinson, and the 'Week in Westminster' as well as editing and producing n….
Apr 23, 2018 · Martin Rosenbaum. Freedom of information specialist• @rosenbaum6. Getty Images. Gay rights campaigners protested about the way homosexuality was treated in the trial. It was dubbed "the trial...
May 18, 2006 · Martin Rosenbaum | 14:27 UK time, Thursday, 18 May 2006. I’m a BBC journalist who specialises in freedom of information (FOI). I’ve always enjoyed reading other people’s documents, so it’s ...
Born in 1939. Died on 30 May 1947. Buried in Rainham, Greater London, England.
Freedom of information (FOI) consultant and trainer. Writer-in-residence and honorary research fellow with the Centre for British Political Life, Birkbeck College, University of London. Check out the links on this site for more information about aspects of my work.
“Data journalist Martin Rosenbaum studied two council areas in depth, and found candidates who came first alphabetically won on average more than twice as many votes as their party colleagues further down the paper – and were more likely to win a seat as a result.” (BBC Scotland)
