Did you find any of your people on the social security death index on
www.familysearch.org? If so, I would take a couple of the more recent and do a search on the computer for a library in or near where they died. If you find the website for the library, you should be able to find an email address. What I do is send an email to the library asking what their policy is on getting obituaries, but I also give all the information: "I was wondering what your policy on obitaining obituaries is. I am looking for an obit for Xxxx Yyyyyyy, who died on 1/1/1901 in smalltown. Thank you for your help." Nine times out of ten, they will send the obit right off in an email. And that one time, they will tell you it will cost $3, or some very inconsequential amount of money. When you get the obituary, it should have names of kids and grandkids, and oftentimes what town they lived in. There is a site,
www.whitepages.com, which will give you addresses for people. Or, when you get to that point, I can look some names up in the directories and public records on Ancestry. Be sure to do that in a personal message, though. No names of living relatives should be put on Rootschat, for privacy reasons.
Let me check on Ancestry for family trees also. I hadn't seen any when doing lookups, but I didn't specifically look either.
If you couldn't tell, finding longlost living relatives is a huge thrill for me, just like cracking brickwalls on the dead ones.
Kath