CROATIA AND CROATIANS

In order to understand the history, culture and people of Croatia, one must first be aware that Croatia was ruled, administered, conquered, and federated with Yugoslavia, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Austria, Hungary and the Protectorate of Hungary, Italy, Turkey, the Republic of Venice and the Republic of Ragusa (Dubrovnik) for up to 900 years. Croatia was partitioned at the same time for up to 400 years between Austria, Hungary, Venice and Turkey. On Croatian territory we have Catholics, Moslems (Ethnic Croatians), Jews, Orthdox, Grko Catholics and some Protestants. Further, Croatia has a Croatian ethnic majority, a Serbian minority (5%) that migrated to Croatian territory, Hungarians and Italians. An individual with a desire to study the history, culture and people of Croatia would out of necessity have to read portions of Austrian, Hungarian, Turkish and Italian history.

About Croatian Immigration

Croatian immigration would have the same considerations as above. Croatians have migrated for over 300 years. Prior to the discovery of America, Croatians migrated to (and were taken into slavery) Turkey, Austria, Italy, Venice, Spain and to other parts of Western Europe. Croatian Galleons were in regular trade with Spain, Portugal, France, England, Italy and the Ottoman Turks prior to the discovery of America. Croatian immigration to the New World started with their participation in Spanish, Portuguese, and Venetian fleet and mercantile operations.

When Croatians migrated they left as nationals or citizens of Austria, Italy-Venice, Hungary or Turkey. Ethnically they were always Croatians, but in immigration Croatians were identified by America, Canada, South America, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia as above or in recent times as Yugoslavs and were recorded as such.

Misidentified Croatians

Because of a lack of a Nation-State, Croatians were in most cases identified by the country that ruled them and were not accorded a place in history. Almost all Croatians that made a contribution to any endeavor were misidentified. A few examples: John Dominis-Gospodnetich--Italian, Venetian--Prince Consort to last Queen of Hawaii, Queen Lilioukalani. Origins were from Island of Brac, Croatia; Joseph Haydn-Hajdin--famous Austrian composer. Origins were Croatian; Marco Polo-Pilich--Venetian explorer to China. Origins were Sibenik, Croatia, born on Island of Korcula, Croatia; Peter Tomich--Austrian. Medal of Honor winner, Pearl Harbor. Born Croatian in Hercegovina; Ferdinand Konscak-Gonzaga--Austrian. A Priest, proved California was not an island. Origin was Varazdin, Croatia; Bozo de Raguza..Hungarian. Voyage of exploration in South America, 1520’s. Origin Croatia.

Croatian Language

Serbo-Croatian was the term used in the English speaking world for the Croatian language since the end of World War 1 (1918); prior to the formation of Yugoslavia and the end of WW I, Croatia and Serbia had never been historically united, they were simply Slavic neighbors. Croatians formalized their alphabet in approximately 1850 with the use of a diacritical-accent mark system.

Croatians coming to America, based on circumstance of where they came from in Croatia, had their names modified on passports. A good example would be that in the Italian alphabet there is no “K”, so those named Kristovic from Dalmatia or Istria would be registered as Christovich on their passport. Some from Dalmatia or Istria would also use two versions of their name for business reasons such as Mladinic-Mladineo, Marijanovic-Mariani.

An accent or diacritical mark was used by the Croatian language. So, a persons name could have been modified to conform to the Italian, Austrian or Hungarian alphabet or language. Then again changed by American authorities to conform to English. Many Croatians also had Clan names (Nadimak) that were a legitimate part of their name, and some immigrants used their clan name as it may have been easily pronounced in America

Coming to America

The first Croatian imigrants migrated to Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas. This started approximately 200 years ago. They actually migrated to Spanish and French America which is now part of America. In the South they were fishermen, oystermen, mariners, and business men. They were in Biloxi, Mississippi, Mobile Bay, Alabama and in Plaquemines Parish and New Orleans, Louisiana. In fact, four military companies of Croatians were organized in the Confederate Army. A Croatian Society and Cemetery was organized in 1873 in New Orleans.

With the discovery of gold in California, many left the South for the goldfields of California. They arrived in 1849. They were goldminers, mariners, fishermen, bartenders, saloon and coffee saloon keepers, restaurant owners, fruit, liquor and fish suppliers. The Croatians could be found in all goldmining areas of California and silvermining areas of Nevada. With the collapse of the mines, they purchased farmland and were pioneers in wineries, vineyards, and orchards. The first Croatian Society and Cemetery was organized in 1857 in San Francisco. Some of these Croatians settled in Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and on the west coast of Canada.

The majority of the above Croatians came from Dalmatia and Istria with a strong Venetian-Italian influence. The Venetians called them Schiavoni or “Slavonians” rather than Croati-Croatians so that they would not rebel and join their inland Croatian brothers. In many cases “Slavonian” was used in the West and South....this became an Americanism and had no relationship to Slavonia in Croatia.

Croatians immigrating to the East and Midwest came during the Industrial Revolution of the 1870’s and settled in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, and West Virginia. The majority were employed in steel mills, coalmining, mining, packing houses and other types of heavy industry. They came with a strong sense and feeling of their Croatian heritage. They formed societies, clubs, social clubs and singing and tamburitza instrument groups. The first Croatian Society was formed in 1894 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Croatians seeking work later moved into Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah. They worked in open or strip mining enterprises.

In all communities where they settled they formed benevolent societies and cultural societies.

CROATIANS IN AMERICA

Books about Croatians

Islands of Brac-Korcula-Krk-Mljet-Olib and Istria

Directories

By States California-Louisiana-Nevada

Pioneer Index California

Biographies

Guidebooks-Newspapers-Statistics

Bibliographies

Gold and Silver Mines and Miners

Fish and Fishing

Hawaii-Dominis-Gospodnetich

Oil Discovery Texas-California

Military-Marine

Music-Festivals

Religion

Slavs-Eastern Europeans-Immigrants

Sports

Wine

Yugoslavs

Miscellaneous America

CROATIANS IN AMERICA

Books

Tresic-Pavicic, A Dr. Preko Atlantika Do Pacifica Zivot Hrvata U Sjevernoj Americi. Zagreb: Dionicke Tiskare, 1907. From the Atlantic to the Pacific-Croatians in America.

Govorchin, Gerald S. Americans From Yugoslavia. Gainesville, Florida: University of Florida Press, 1961. Over 80% are Croatians.

Prpic, George J. The Croatian Immigrants in America. New York: Philosophical Library, 1971.

Ifkovic, Edward. The Yugoslavs in America. Minneapolis: Lerner Publications, 1977. Over 80% are Croatians.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Pioneers in America, 1685-1900. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1979.

Cizmic, Ivan. Hrvati u Zivotu Sjedinjenih Americkih Drzava. Zagreb: Globus, 1982. Croatians in the USA.

Shapiro, Ellen. Croatian Americans. Edgemont, PA: Chelsea House, 1988.

Island of Brac

Derado, Klement, and Ivan Cizmic. Iseljenici Otoka Braca, Bracki zbornik ; br. 13. Zagreb: SIZ za kulturu opcine Brac, 1982. Immigrants from the Island of Brac.

Island of Korcula

Separovic, Zvonimir. Od Sydneya do San Francisca : dijaspora ili rasutost mjestana Blata na Korculi diljem svijeta. Cakovec, Croatia: Zrinski, 1982. Immigrants from Blato, Island of Korcula, Croatia in the world.

Island of Krk

Bozanic, Anton. Hrvatsko Iseljenistvo u Sad i Krcani u New York. Krk: Krk Zbornik, 1996.

Island of Mljet

Dabelic, Ivo. Mljetans in America. Dubrovnik: Markulin, 1993.

Island of Olib

Dijanic, Slavo and Joyce Skalkov Mattea. Chronicle of the Olibljani Migration. San Francisco: Private, 1992. Pioneers from the Island of Olib, Croatia in America.

Istrian Immigration

Tumpic, Dusan. Istarska emigracija : svjedocanstva, Monografije. Zagreb: NIP "Alinea", 1991.

Directories

Paskijevic, Peroslav. Adresar Trgovaca, Obrtnika i Drugih Uglenijih Pripadnika iz Hrvatse Slovonije, Dalmacije, Istre Nastanjenih u Americi, Africi, Aziju i Australiji. Zagreb: By the Author, 1902. Imigrant directory. Croatians in American, Africa, Asia and Australia.

Mladineo, Ivan D. Nardoni Adresar Hrvata, Slovenaca, Srba: The National Directory of the Croat-Slovene-Serb Organizations, Institutions, Business, Professional and Social Leaders in the United States and Canada. New York, 1937.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Directory of Institutions in America and Canada. San Carlos, Calif: Ragusan Press, 1999. Includes retail outlets of Croatian products.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Business and Professional Directory of California. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 1999. Includes profession and phone numbers.

States

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in California, 1849-1999. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2000. Gold Rush pioneers, the wild west-saloons, restaurants, farms, orchards, vineyards, fishermen, music, celebrations, societies, churches and 1000's of individuals.

Eterovich, Adam S. Yugoslavs in Nevada, 1859-1900. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1973. From Croatia, Hercegovina and the Boka Kotor.

Meler, V. The Slavonic Pioneers of California. San Francisco: The Slavonic Pioneers SMBS, 1932.

Vujnovich, Milos. Yugoslavs in Louisiana. New Orleans: Pelican Press, 1974. At least 95% are Croatians.

Pioneer Index

Eterovich, Adam S. and Simich, Jerry L. General Index to Croatian Pioneers in California, 1849-1999. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.An Index by Name, Date, Occupation or Activity, Location, Town of Origin and Reference Source. Abstracted from cemeteries, voting registers, census, society records church records and other source. 45,000 individuals.Includes marriage groups.

Guidebooks

Kaziput. Croatian Immigrants Guidebook to America. Hartford, Conn: Kaziput, 1914.

Biographies

Eterovich, Adam. Croatian American Personalities, Past and Present. San Carlos, 2002. Computer biographies of 1600 Croatian Americans with Index by occupation.

Eterovich, Francis. Biographical Directory of Scholars, Artists and Professionals of Croatian Descent in The United States and Canada. Chicago, 1963.

Markotic, Vladimir. Biographical Directory of Americans and Canadians of Croatian Descent. Calgary: Research Centre for Canadian Ethinic Studies, 1973.

Krasic, Ljubo. Outstanding American and Canadian Croats, Almanac. Chicago: Croatian Ethnic Institute, 2001.

Maletic, Franjo. Who is Who in Croatia. Zagreb: Golden Marketing, 1993.

Newspapers

Kestercanek, Nada. Croatian Newspapers And Calendars in the United States. San Francisco: R & E Research Assocs., 1971.

Prpic, George J. The Croatian Publications Abroad After 1939; A Bibliography. Cleveland: John Carroll University, 1969.

Statistics

Marohnic, Josip. Popis Hrvata u Americi. Allegheny: American Croatian Press, 1902. Census of Croatians in America.

Lakatos, Josip. Narodna Statistika. Zagreb: Hrvatskog, 1914.

Colakovic, Branko M. Yugoslav Migrations to America. San Francisco: R & E Research Associates, 1973.

Kraljic, Frances. Croatian Migration to and from the United States 1900-1914. Palo ALto: Ragusan Press, 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in America, Austro-Hungary and Yugoslavia: Immigration-Emigration Statistics, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Bibliography

Prpic, George J. Croatia and the Croatians: A Selected and Annotated Bibliography in English. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Associated Book Publ., 1982.

Eterovich, Adam S. A Guide and Bibliography to Research on Yugoslavs in the United States and Canada. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1978.

Gold and Silver

Alaska Herald. “The Gold Mines Near Sitka.” Alaska Herald, Dec. 12, 1873. Alaska Quartz Mining Co. owned by Mr. Millitich.

Ashbaugh, Don. Nevada's Turbulent Yesterday: A Study in Ghost Towns: Westmore Press, 1963.Page 232 mentions Slavonian Chief and John Gregovich.

Associated Press. “Campers Gassed in Sierra War Games.” S.F. Chronicle, August 9, 1983.Inyo County Sherrif Dennis Bacoch.

Badovinac, Robert. “George Margaretich in the West.” Zajednicar, Oct. 11, 2000.Gold Rush pioneer.

Bakulich, Virgil. The Flight of My Days. San Francisco, 1946.Born on Island of Brac. San Francisco policeman from 1894 to 1919.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe. History of Nevada: Colorado and Wyoming, 1540-1888. San Francisco: The History Company, 1890.Pages 207-212 mentions Austrians Marco Kuezerwitch and John Gaventi. Pyramid Lake Massacre.

Bancrofts Works (Nevada). “Massacre at Pyramid Lake-1860-Austrians-Slavonians Involved. Knezevich & Gaventi.” Bancroft, 1890.

Blair Booster. “John Chiatovich Obituary.” Blair Booster, March 13, 1907.

Bowen, A. W. Progressive Men of the State of Montana. Chicago: A.W. Bowen & Co., 190?Biography of Marco Medin.

Browne, R. and J. 800 Old Motherlode Mines, 1898.

Buckbee, Edna. “Miner's Union organizers included Frank Gospodnetich and J. Gospodnetich at Angels Camp in 1885.” In Pioneer days of Angels Camp. Calaveras California, 1932.Pioneer days of Angels Camp

Buckbee, Edna Began. The Saga of Old Tuolumne, ?Mentions Slavonians

Carson Daily Appeal. “Perasich 'Shooting Affray'.” nevada crime, October 14, 1875.

Chalfant, W. A. Gold, Guns and Ghost Towns, 1947.P. 133: Perasich a guard during Carson City prison break of Sept. 1871.

Chickering, Allen L. “A Frenchman in the Panamints.” California Historical Quarterly, September, 1938 1938, p. 211 & 212.Mentions Perasich in 1873

Daily Safeguard. “Nikola Gugnina vs. M. Marincovich & N. Gugnina vs. P. Gugnina.” Daily Safeguard, Nov. 14, 1868.Virginia City. Court Case.

Daily Territorial Enterprise. “Nicholas Paolovich vs. Issac P. Van Hagen over 10,000 Damages for False Imprisonment.” Daily Territorial Enterprise, Jan. 10, 1867.Virginia City court case.

Daily Territorical Enterprise. “Marco Medin vs. Mayor & Board of Aldermen.” Daily Territorial Enterprise, Jan. 8, 1867.Virginia City Court Case.

Dane, Ezra G. Ghost Town, ? Mentions Austrians

Davis, Sam P. History of Nevada. Reno and Los Angeles: Elpas Publishing Company, 1913.Page 855 Slavonians at Columbus, p. 969 John Lazarevich, p. 1197 John Gregovich with picture.

Dom i Svijet. “Joseph Kralj-Indian Massacre.” Dom i Svijet, 1900. In 1853 Joseph Kralj from Mrkopolje and three other Croatians from Novi Vinodol involved in Indian Massacre on way to California.

Drury, Wells. “Sclavonians Original Silver Mine Locaters in Columbus Districts.” True Fissure, Nov. 27, 1880.

Drzic, Tomislav. “Obracun u Carson Cityju.” Vjesnik u Srijdu, June 19, 1974.Based on Adam S. Eterovich material.

Drzic, Tomislav. “Revenge of The Perasich Brothers.” Vjesnik u Srijedu, June 12, 1974 1974.Gunfight and killing based on Adam Eterovich material.

Eterovich, Adam S. “525 Indians Looking for Peratrovich-Petovich-Paretovich.” Croatian American Times, August 29, 2000. Island named after him. Had three Indian wives and 29 children.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Antonio and Vincent Milatovich in Nevada-1860's.” In Croatian Pioneers in America. 1650-1900, pp119-122. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1979.Largest provision house in Nevada

Eterovich, Adam S. “Chiatovich Clan in Nevada.” Croatian American, August 30, 2005.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Bad Guys in the American Wild West.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, April 26, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Businessmen in the Wild West.” Croatian American Times, May 1, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in California, 1849-1999. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2000.Gold Rush pioneers, the wild west-saloons, restaurants, farms , orchards, vineyards, fishermen, music, celebrations,societies, churches and 1000's of individuals.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians Scalped by Indians-Joseph Kralj.” Croatian American Times, October 19, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croats and California's Gold Rush.” Croatian American Times, May 8, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dalmatian and Montenegrin Communities in the West and South, 1775-1920.” Paper presented at the Yugoslavian Heritage in the USA, University of Minnesota 1977.

Eterovich, Adam S. “The Gunfight and Killing of Nikola Perasich.” Iseljenicki-Zagreb.Gunfight at his restaurant in the Panamint Mountains in 1875.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Gunfight and Killing of Nikola Perasich March 11, 1875.” Jugoslav American Herald, July 24, 1963.

Eterovich, Adam S. “How the San Francisco Vigilantes Originated-The Sazarac Lying Club of 1873.” Croatian American Times, January 15, 2000.Story about a Slavonian.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 1.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 7, 2001. Croatian Americans Matulich, Mathieu, Illich, in the 1770's.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 2.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 8, 2001. Dalmatians in the Gold Rush.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 3.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 9, 2001. Croatian Americans Vladislavich, Margaretrich, Markovich, Matich, Simcich, Sutich, Vlautin in the Gold Rush.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 4.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 10, 2001. Croatian Americans Kralj, Mazzanovich in Indian troubles.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 5.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 11, 2001. Mazzanovich and Geronimo.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 6.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 12, 2001. Mazzanovich and Wyatt Earp.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 7.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 13, 2001. Croatian Americans in gunfights.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati na Divljem Zapadu 8.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 14, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Martin Koscina and the Delmonico Restaurant in Nevada.” Croatian American Times, October 26, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Mathew Ivankovich at the Discovery of Gold in California.” Croatian American Times, October 10, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Nevada Pioneers, 1860-1880.” Jugoslav American Herald, Jan 29, 1964.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pasetta's: From Goldminers to Hollywood Producers.” Croatian American Times, August 8, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pioneers from the Boka Kotorska and Vicinity, 1850-1880 in the West.” Jugoslav American Herald, Jan 24, 1962.Croatians and Montenegrins

Eterovich, Adam S. “Saga of Marco Medin,1860's, Virginia City.” Zajednicar, Jan 15, 1964.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sazerac Lying Club, 1873,of Nevada.” Jugoslav American Herald, Nov 30, 1964.Croatians and how the SF Vigilantees were formed.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Slav Pioneer Medin Contributes to History--Nevada, 1860's.” Jugoslav American Herald, Nov 13, 1963.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Slavonian Pioneers in Nevada, 1859-1880.” Zajednicar, Dec 21, 1966.

Eterovich, Adam S. “U Vrijeme Zlatne Groznice.” Matica-Zagreb, Nov 1961.Croatians in the California Gold Rush

Eterovich, Adam S. “Virgil Bakulich-San Francisco Policeman.” Croatian American Times, October 26, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Wild West Badmen: Vina Nemamo-Kruha Je Nestalo.” Croatian American Times, August 15, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. and Simich, Jerry L. General Index to Croatian Pioneers in California, 1849-1999. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000. An Index by Name, Date, Occupation or Activity, Location, Town of Origin and Reference Source. Abstracted from cemeteries, voting registers, census, society records church records and other source. 45,000 indIviduals.Includes marriage groups.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Eterovich Introduces New Book on Croatians in US Gold Rush.” Zajednicar, April 2, 2003.

Gudde, Erwing. Sutter's Own Story. New York: Putnam's Sons, 1936.

Harold's Club. “Justice at Medicine Rock.” Pioneer Nevada, 1951. Mentions Chiatovich store and Antonio Bacoch, 1882.

Hart, Fred H. The Sazerac Lying Club. Nevada, 1878.Story of how a Slavonian caused the San Francisco Vigilantees to be formed.

Hina. “Croats Searched for Gold in American West-Adam S. Eterovich.” Croatian Weekly, October 22, 1998.

Howe, Octavius Thordike. Argonauts of '49. Cambridge: Harvard Press, 1924.

Inyo Independent. “Excited-Mexican-American troubles.” Inyo Independent, May 29, 1895.Mexicans choose Dr. Gelcich to moderate.

Kansmine, Linda. “Palm Springs Casino and Indian Tribal Chairman Richard Milanovich.” USA Today, Nov. 20, 1986.Is Richard Milanovich a Croatian

King, Jos. L. History of the San Francisco Stock Exchange. San Francisco, 1910.Mentions Adriatic and Bajazett Silvermines in 1864.

Krsnik, Vjeko. “From Gold Digging to Gold Mines.” Nedjeljna Dalmacija, 1974 1974.About Adam Eterovich research.

Lardner, A. “Marco Ivanac.” In History of Placer and Nevada Counties. Los Angeles: Hist Rec Co, 1924.

Las Vegas Sun. “Lion-Tiger Breed Stirs up Controversy.” Las Vegas Sun, October 23, 1986. Joseph Markan, a Croatian animal trainer, breed lions and tigers known as Ligers.

Leighton, Fred. “The 100 Slavonians.” Calaveras Hist Quarterly, April 1975.Picture and article about Croatian miners.

Lord, Eliot. Comstock Mining and Miners. Berkeley: Howell & North, 1954.Page 384 mentions Austrians and Slavonians in the mines.

Lyman, George D. Saga of the Comstock Lode. NY: CHarles Scribner Sons, 1934.Has picture of Virginia Saloon Martin Grossetta-1861.

Mack, Effie Mona and Byrd Wall Sawyer. Our State: Nevada: Caxton Printers, 1978.Page 178 Chiatovich Creek.

Magner, Jack R. Gold Mines of California. Berkeley: Howell-North Books, 1970.Mentions Argonaaut mine disaster. Many Croatians died.

Mazzanovich, Anton. Trailing Geronimo. Los Angeles: Gem Publishing Co., 1926.

Milanovich, Ralph. “George Vladislavich Pioneer in Amador.” Eterovich Archives, 1910. Pioneer from Brac in the Amador of California with a goldmine.

Millard and Bailey. “Augustus Daniel Splivalo.” In The San Francisco Bay Region. San Francisco: Millard and Bailey, 1924. Biography. Family born in Dalmatia.

Mining Review. Pacific Coast Mining Review. San Francisco, 1878.Page 195 E. Chielovich Mine Trustee.

Moxely, W.A. , 1954 1954.Biography. Came to San Francisco in 1847. Was in Australian, Canadian and California Gold Rush. A Croatian.

Moxley, W.A. The Gold Trail. Oregon, 1960.Mathew Ivankovich at Discovery of Gold.

Mucibabich, Darlene. Life in Western Mining Camps: Social and Legal Aspects. N.Y.: Exposition Press, 1977.

Murbager, Nell. Ghosts of the Glory Trail. Palm Desert: Desert Magazine Press, 1958.Mentions Slavonians in two stories.

Nadeu, Remi. Ghost Towns and Mining Camps of California. Los angeles: Ward Ritchie Press, 1965.Mentions Peter Nicholas, Austrian, killing at Columbia in 1853.

Nevada State. Nevada State Minerologists Report, 1875-1876, 1876.Page 26 Servia and Salvonia Mine, p. 214 Adriatic Mine.

Orford, R. “John Butrovich Senator.” Alaska State Library, June 4, 1997.

Paine, Swift. Eilley Orum, Queen of the Comstock: Pacific Books, 1929.Page 174 Milatovich, pp. 257-258 Zenovich.

Panamint News. “Another Horrible Murder.” Panament News, March 13, 1875.Gunfight and killing of Nikola Perasich.

Panamint News. “French Restaurant and Saloon.” Panamint News, Nov 26, 1874.about Nikola Perasich

Potter, C. Mining Directory: Dewey and Company, 1929.Austria, Adriatic, Austrian, Danube and Marinca Fold and Silvermining Companies.

Reed, G. Walter. “John Jurach, George Lucich, Marco Lucich, N.N. Matcovich, Mat Sapunar, Thomas Rudech.” In History of Sacramento County: Historical Rec. Co., 1923.Biography Sacramento.

Rodman, Paul W. California Gold, ?Corishmen, Austrians, Italians and Irish came in increasing numbers to work in gold mines.

Sacramento Union. “Died- Marco Zenovich and Marco Milinovich at Virginia City.” Sacramento Daily Union, July 20, 1863.Gunfight at his saloon

Sacramento Union. “Slavonian Presentation.” Sacramento Union, Nov. 26, 1860.Good article on Slavonian-Croatian society branches in Sacramento, Stockton, Marysville.

San Mateo Times. “Mercury Mining Firm Disappears- New Indria.” San Mateo Times, Dec 23, 1981.Organized by Slavonians in 1853.

Sargent, J. L., ed. Amador County History. Jackson, California: Amador Women's Club, 1927.

Scrugham, James. Nevada, 1935.Page 279, Vol. II Armanko; P. 211, Vol. III Chiatovich; p. 524, Vol. III Novakovich.

SF Alta. “Careless Shooting at Hotel de Ville.” Daily Alta, Jan 26, 1851.Antonio Milatovich from Dubrovnik proprietor of Hotel Deville.

SF Alta. “Pyramid Lake Massacre.” Daily Alta, June 6, 1980. Marco Knezevich massacred by Indians.

SF Chronicle. “The Slavonian Assassin-Austrian George Sharksovich.” S.F. Chronicle, June, 1871.

SF Evening Bulletin. “Indian Massacre at Pyramid Lake, Nevada.” SF Evening Bulletin, June 6, 1860.Killed three Slavonians.

SF Evening Bulletin. “Pyramid Lake Massacre.” San Francisco Evening Bulletin, May 18, 1860.Death of two Slavonians by Indians.

SF Evening Bulletin. “Serious Row at Virginia City.” SF Evening Bulletin, July 11, 1863.Marco Millinovich shot in his saloon.

SF Police Assn. “Virgil Bakulich, Retired San Francisco Police Inspector, 1894-1919.” SF Police Assn News, Sept 1998. Retired detective Sergeant in San Francisco from 1894-1919. Born Island of Brac.

Shearer, W. H. Atlas of the Goldfield, Tonopah and Bullfrog Mining Districts of Nevada. San Francisco, 1905.Mentions Mikulich

Slocum and Co. “John Davis-Devcich.” In History of Contra Costa County: Slocum and Co., 1882.Born on Island of Brac.

Smith, Grant H. History of the Comstock Lode, 1850-1920. Nevada: Nevada State Bureau of Mines.Page 53 and 54 of Medin Building Picture on 14 No. C Street, Virginia City

Staresina, Peter. “Marko Raguzin Gold Rush Pioneer.” Pomorstovo Silbe, 1971.Marko Raguzin from Losinj returns from California in 1850's, helps people from Silbe. In Croatian.

Swisher, Viola H. “Vassili Sulich- Dancer in a Sea of Feathers.” After Dark, August 1968.Dancer from Brac in Las Vegas.

Thompson and West. “Dr. G. Ivancovich, MD.” In History of Nevada County. Oakland: Thompson & West, 1880.From Dubrovnik. Studied in London.

Thompson and West. History of Amador County, California. San Francisco: Thompson and West, 1881.The first Croatian building in America erected in 1873 by the Slavonic Illyric Society of San Francisco a Sutter Creek, Amador County.

Thompson and West. History of Nevada. Oakland: Thompson & West, 1881.Pages 413 and 414, Sclavonians; p. 238, S. Zenovich; p. 253, John Gregovich; p. 163, Cenovitch; p. 451, Adriatic Mining Co.; P. 527, John Centers; p. 344, Millinovich.

Tonopah Daily Bonanza. “Death of John Gregovich.” Tonopah Daily Bonanza, May 14, 1912.Nevada Senator.

True Fissure. “John Chiatovich and S. Sever vs. Elia Gregovich.” True Fissure, July 3, 1880.Nevada Court Case.

True Fissure News. “The Shooting at Columbus, Thatcher-Gregovich.” True Fissure News, June 19, 1880.Nevada gunfight.

True Frontier. “George Sharkovich.” True Frontier magazine, Sept 1970.Nurder in 1870's. California.

Verlich, Edward. “Author John Muretich Recalls Mining Era in Arizona.” Zajednicar, April 1981.

Voynick, Stephen M. Leadville, A Miner's Epic. Missoula: Mountain Press Pub. Co., 1984.

Wagner, Jack R. Gold Mines of California. Berkeley: Howell-North Books, 1970.

Wilson, Neil C. Silver Stampede. New York, 1937.Gunfight of Nikola Perasich

Woolridge, Jessie. “Andrew L. Pierovich.” In History of the Sacramento Valley. Chicago: Pioneer History Publishing Company, 1931. Biography. California State Senator. Family from Dalmatia.

Woolridge, Jesse W. History of the Sacramento Valley. Chicago: Pioneer History Publishing, 1931.

Zanji, Sally Sprginmeyer. Unspiked Rail: Memoir of a Nevada Rebel. Reno: Univeristy of Nevada Press, 1981.Pp 44-55: Long Valley-Carson Pete Milich, 1859 pioneer.

Fish-Fishing -Fishermen-Fish Restaurants

Adamic, Louis. “Dalmatia-A Peasant Riviera.” Fisherman's Almanac, 1936. Adamic was famous American writer.

Adamic, Louis. “The Land of Promise.” Harpers Magazine, Oct 1931. About San Pedro Dalmatians.

Adams, Gerald. “Dalmatian Fish Fry a San Francisco Treat.” Zajednicar, May 19, 1976.

Adams, Gerald. “A Special Way with Fish.” California Living, Feb 1, 1976.About Dalmatian restaurants and fish preparation in San Francisco. An excellent article covering pre 1900 Dalmatian establishments.

Anderson, Brett. “Uglesich Restaurant Oyster Bar.” Times Picayune, May 3, 2002.

Appelo, Carlton. Brookfield, Wahkiakum County, Washington. Deep River Washington: Carlton E. Appelo, 1966. Has Dalmatian fishing info.

Austin, Leonard. Around the World in San Francisco. Palo Alto, Calif: James Ladd Delkin, 1941.

Badovinac, Robert. “Vincent Maricich Family.” Zajednicar, Oct. 22, 1982.Catalina Island Pioneer

Bamford, Edwin F. Social Aspects of the Fishing Industry at Los Angeles Harbor. Los Angeles: Univ. of So. Calif., 1921.Thesis. Includes Dalmatians

Bates, Caroline. “Tadich and Sam's Grill.” Gourmet, Magazine of Good Living, March 1989. National Gourmet Magazine recognizes best restaurants in the West. Both Dalmatian, Croatian.

Batistich, John J. “A Slavonic Success Story--Fishermen's Produce Company.” Slavonic Alliance of California, Dec. 1935. San Pedro, California.

Bauer, Michael. “Classic Sam's Grill Wears its Age Well.” SF Chronicle, June 22, 1984.Owned by Seput family from Dalmatia. In business since 1867.

Bilich, Matt J. “Louisiana Oystermen.” The New Orleanean, II, No. 4, Feb. 15, 1931.

Bonacich, Andrew. “Dalmatian-American Club of San Pedro.” Almanac Dalmatian American Club, no. 1997. Oldest Cub in San Pedro.

Brady, Caroline. “Fishermen's Memorial Statue.” San Pedro News, Sept. 5, 1996.

Browning, Robert. “Mario Puretich Invents Fishing Power Block.” Everett Herald, May 27, 1976. Born on Island of Brac. His invention revolutionized the fishing industry.

Browning, Robert J. “Fisheries of the North Pacific.” ALaska Northwest Pub. W., 1974, 144-148.

Buich, Steve. 1998. Owner Tadich Grill. Born in Grbovac, Dalmatia.

Byrne, Norman. “A Fish with two Tales.” Fishermen's Almanac, 1936 1936.

Calif Hist. “Historic Restaurant, Sam's Grill, Honored by California Historical Society.” California Historical Courier, March 14, 1997. Owned by Seput Family from Dalmatia. In business since 1867.

CAT. “Drago's Restaurant-Tommy Cvitanovich.” Croatian American Times, March 5, 2002. New Orleans restaurant. Biography.

CAT. “History of Croatians in Gig Harbor, Washington.” Croatian American Times, December 18, 2001. Contributed to fishing industry and ship building.

Cox, Dian. “Pacific Seafood Becomes a Big Fish-Frank Dulcich.” American City Business Journals, January 31, 1997. Pacific Seafood Group owned by Frank Dulcich in Portland, Oregon.

Croatian Academy. “Mario Puretich Dies-San Pedro.” Matica, 1993.Invented the Fish Bower Block. Born on the Island of Brac. Article in Croatian.

De Wolk, Roland. “Brooks Island San Francisco Bay.” SF Examiner, Jan. 4, 1978.Luka Grgurevich settled on Island in the 1870's. He raised ten children, sheep and fished.

De Wolk, Roland. “The Other Bay Islands-Brooks Island.” S. F. Examiner, Jan. 4, 1928.About Luka Gargurevich and family of 10 who landed on Island in 870's-A Dalmatian.

DeGabriele, Matilda. “Anton Spanjol.” Zajednicar, October 7, 1981. Croatian fisherman in California and Washington.

Dept of Fish and Game. “San Pedro Annual Reports.” Fish Bulletin 1940.

Diehl, Digby. “The Surprising Harbor.” Los Angeles Magazine, Aug. 1966, pp. 24-29. Dalmatians

Drabelle, Dennis. “Brooks Island San Francisco Bay.” Express News, Sept. 21, 1984. Luke Grgurevich raised cattle and sheep. He had ten children.

Eddy, Jonathen. “Tadich: A Fine Old Restaurant That Serves Fresh Fish.” San Francisco Examiner, Feb 4, 1973.

Eterovich, Adam S. “2,236 Tuna Sandwiches.” Croatian American Times, April 3, 2001.John Stanovich caught 448 pound tuna.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Crab Chioppino a Croatian Contribution.” Zajednicar, Feb 15, 1995. Dalmatian fishermen originated Crab Chioppino in California

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Fishermen in San Pedro, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981. Scrap Book collection.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in California, 1849-1999. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2000. Gold Rush pioneers, the wild west-saloons, restaurants, farms , orchards, vineyards, fishermen, music, celebrations,societies, churches and 1000's of individuals.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dalmatian Fishermen in the West and South.” In Croatian Pioneers in America, 1650-1900, edited by Adam Eterovich, pp45-59. San Carlos, Calif`: Ragusan Press, 1979.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Fish-San Francisco Style.” Croatian American Times, May 2, 2000.San Francisco Dalmatian restaurants.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Fishing Gear Power Block-Invented by Mario Puretich.” Croatian American Times, June 27, 2000. Mario Puretich was born on the Island of Brac.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Fucich Bayou named after Man Born in Losinj.” Croatian American Times, May 30, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “King of Alaska Fishing-Nick Bezmalinovich.” Croatian American Times, June 13, 2000. Nick Bez-Bezmalinovich was born on the Island of Brac.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marinovich-Plantation, Mayors, Farmers, Doctors, Actors, Goldminers, Fishermen.” Croatian American Times, April 9, 2002. Biographies of various Marinoviches.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Peratrovich Name Variant Descendants Sought By Indians.” Zajednicar, June 13, 2001. Had 29 children with three Indian wives in Alaska. Island named after him.

Eterovich, Adam S. “San Francisco Dalmatian Style Cioppino.” Croatian American Times, November 2, 1999. Sunset Magazine credits the Dalmatians of California for the invention of Cioppino.

Fabris, Ivan. “Fabris Family in San Francisco.” Eterovich Archives, 1980.Claimed Fabris caught first striped bass in San Francisco Bay in 1870's.

Fishermen's Almanac. “Members of the Fishermen's Cooperative Assn. of San Pedro California.” FIshermen's Almanac, 1936 1936.

Fisk, Henry A. “The Fishermen of San Francisco Bay.” National Council ofCharities 1905, pp383-393.

Gabric, Tomislav. Scenes From a Croatian FIsherman's Life, 1980.

Gartshore, Bonnie. “Monterey's Mljetan Restaurant.” Alta Vista herald Monterey, April 28, 1996.From island of Mljet, Dalmatia, Croatia

Gol, Nenad. “Bracinin-Izumitelj Godine U SAD-Mario Puretich.” Matica-Zagreb. Mario Puretich of Brac invented the Power Block for fishing in Seattle, Washington

Green, R.E. “The American Tuna Purse Seine Fishery.” Modern Fishing Gear of the World, 1970.Dalmatians

Greene, Bert. “San Pedro Dalmatian Cuisine.” SF Examiner, Feb 10, 1982.Mary Surina's cooking.

Harris, Arthur. “Citizenship and Nativity of Commercial Fishermen in California.” Bureau of Public Administration, May 20, 1941.

Higgins, Elmer. “Methods of Sardine Fishing in Southern California.” Calif Fish and Game, Oct. 1921.

Hillinger, Charles. “Son Follows the Old Man and the Sea.” Los Angeles Times, Nov. 30, 1986.Andy and Gregory Kuglis (Kuljis) San Pedro from Island of Vis, Dalmatia Croatia. Fisherman.

Hreljac, Ivan. “Sime Matulich.” Zajednicar, Aug 28, 1985.Biography. Born on Island of Molat, Dalmatia.

Joyce, Mary. “Anton Barac.” Zajednicar, July 4, 1984.

Joyce, Mary. “Matt Gunovick-Grgurinovic.” Zajednicar, November 11, 1987.

Judson, Clara I. Petar's Treasure: They Came From Dalmatia. Chicago: Follet, 1945. Fiction set in Mississippi shrimp region.

Juricic, Zelimir. “Sam Jurisich Washington Pioneer.” Matica, Zagreb, Croatia, June 2001.

Jurick, Fred. “Now Fishermen Use Satellite to Find Big Ones.” S.F. Examiner, June 15, 1978.a Dalmatian

Kammer, Edward J. “Slavonian Oyster Fishermen in Southeastern Louisiana.” Bulletin of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences in America, Apr.-July, 1945 1945, 440-447.

Kammer, Edward J. A Socio-Economic Survey of the Marshdwellers of Four Southeastern Louisiana Parishes. Wash, D.C.: Catholic University of America Press, 1941.

Kane, Harnet T. “Dalmatia on the Mississippi.” In Deep Delta Country, 92-104. NY: Duell and Sloan, 1944.

Kane, Harnett T. Deep Delta Country. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1944. Dalmatia on the Mississippi.

Kemble, John H. San Francisco Bay A Pictorial Maritime History. NY: Bonanza Books, 1957. Mentions Dalmatians fishing in San Francisco prior to 1900.

Kink, Dick. “Slav Fishermen in Bellingham.” Whatcom County Museum, August 19, 1970.Taped presentation given to museum.

Kojic, N. “Ribarenje Nasih Ljudi na Pacifiku.” Zajednicar Kalendar, 1922 1922, pp 114-122.Croatian fishermen on the Pacific Coast.

Kriletich, Chris. “Founder of Chris' Noted Cafe Dies.” S.F. News, Oct 5, 1960.Bozo Kriletich from Kortula

Kuehler, Marilyn. “Future Fishermen Study With Former Fishermen.” Los Angeles Times, Feb 22, 1981.About Tony Barcott- Dalmatian in San Pedro

Kuehler, Marilyb K. “San Pedro Revives an Old Tradition- Fishermen's Fiesta.” Los Angeles Times, Oct 15, 1981.Dalmatian FIshermen

La Scintilla Italiana. “Societa dei Pescatori.” La Scintilla Italiana, Dec. 24, 1878.Society of Italian fishermen. Prospero marich, Giacomo Sbissa, mateo VOdanovich,Andrea Bosigkovich were officers.

Lahman, O. “Jugoslavenski Ribari San Pedra 1955.” Matica Iseljenicki Kalendar.Fisherman in San Pedro, California

Lahman, O. “Paul Martinis Fishing in Washington.” Matica Zagreb, 1957.

Lahman, O. “Croatians in Biloxi, Mississippi.” Matica, 1953. Fishermen in Biloxi, Mississippi. Article is in Croatian.

Lisicich, Dorothy. “Dominic Kuljis Fisherman.” Zajednicar, January 3, 2001.

Lovrich, Nicholas P. Political Culture and Civic Involvement: A Comparative Analysis of Immigrant Ethnic Communities in San Pedro, California. Los Angeles: Univ. Calif. Los Angeles, 1971. Dissertation includes Croatians in San Pedro.

Major, Richard. “Dr. John Vukov Retires.” Zajednicar, January 11, 1989.

Major, Richard. “John Jovanovich.” Zajednicar, December 13, 1978.

Major, Richard. “Mihovil Kuljis Fisherman.” Zajednicar, July 25, 1976. Fisherman in Washington.

Margetich, Marion. “Frank Rodin.” Zajednicar, June 18, 1979.Obituary. Born in Prvic Luka, Dalmatia. Foreman at Starkist Tuna for 42 years in San Pedro.

Margetich, Marion. “Joseph Turkovich.” Zajednicar, Aug 26, 1987.Obituary. Family from Croatia.

Margetich, Marion. “Karlo Lucin.” Zajednicar, Oct 23, 1985.Obituary. Born in Zadar, Dalmatia.

Matica. “King of Shrimp George Misko.” Matica Zagreb, 1964. King of shrimp at Biloxi, Mississippi. Written in Croatian.

Murina, B. “Life of Oystermen on the Mississippi.” Matica Zagreb, 1976. Croatian oystermen.

Nazor, N.S. “The Fisher Folk Preserve Balkan Customs.” Fisherman's Amanac, 1935.Croatians from Dalmatia

Neely, Richard L. “Purse Seinen Revolution in Tuna Fishing.” Pacific Fisherman, June 1961 1961, pp. 27-58.Dalmatians

Nikoletich, N. “John Mezin, Frane Grgas, Peter Demaria, Anton Milos, Anton Morris, Jarko Acalin, Katarin Cesareo, Romolo Rados, Anton Alujevich, Anton Brajevich, John Arcich, Andria Gilich, John Martinovich, Vicko Marinkovich, Jakov Misetich, Jakov Mirkovich, Anton Devlahovich, John Pakusich, Anton Gugich-Smith, John Lopizich, Joe Zitko, Jakov Trudnich, Andria Zamberlin, Joseph Mardesich, John marris, Peter Dragich, Vicko Karmelich, Tom Nizetich.” Fisherman's Almanac, 1935.Biography. San Pedro.

Nikoletich, N. “Jugoslavs in San Pedro.” Fisherman's Almanac, 1935.Croatian Dalmatian fishermen.

Niland, Billyanna. “Yugoslavs in San Pedro, California, Economic and Social Factors.” Sociology and Social Factors, Oct. 1941, pp36-44.Almost 100% Croatians

O'Donnel, Mary King. Mississippi Jugoslav Settlement, 1900?Could not locate further information.

Outdoor California. “How Many Sandwiches From A Bluefin Tuna?” Outdoor California, 1976 1976.John Stanovich, San Pedro fisherman, catches 448 pound tuna.

Pacific Fisherman. “Anthony M. Pioneers All-Nylon Tuna Seine.” Pacific Fishermen News, 1956.Dominic and Anton Misetich of San Pedro owners of San Pedro's Largest Tuna Seiner.

Parker, Emanuel. “Croatians Gave San Pedro Their Skills As Fishermen.” San Pedro News Pilot, Sept. 15, 1975.

Parker, Emmanuel. “The Melting Pot--Croatians Gave San Pedro Their Skills as Fishermen.” San Pedro News Pilot, Aug. 15, 1974.

Pausina, Baldo V. “Louisiana Oyster Culture.” Louisiana State University Marine Biologists' Meeting, Feb. 10, 1970 1970.

Pennington, Phil. “San Pedro's Jugoslav Americans.” California Sun Magazine UCLA, 1959.

Petrich, B. “Discussion on Purse Seining.” Modern Fishing Gear of the World, June 1964 1964.

Petrich, James F. “Operational Influences on Tuna Clippers.” Fishing Boats of the World, 1955 1955.Dalmatians

Pixa, Bea. “Out To Dinner Maye's Original Oyster House.” S.F. Examiner, Oct. 26, 1984.Owned by Dalmatians.

Popovich, Milan. “Vlaho Pruvich.” Zajednicar, March 28, 2001.

Read, R.B. “Atlantic Seafood Grotto.” SF Examiner, July 22, 1981.Owned by Sam Viducich from Dalmatia.

Read, R.B. “Dining- A Different Dalmatian.” SF Examiner, Sept 12, 1980.Gelco's Restaurant owned by Vlaho, Luko and Nikola Buich from Dubrovnik.

Read, R.B. “Park Place Seafood.” S.F. Examiner, May 8, 1977.owned by Bob Banovac- Damlatian style

Rolland, David. “Croatians Made Tomales Bay a Fishing Center.” Point Reyes Light, Summer 1995.

San Pedro News. “Belle Isle of San Pedro is Missing at Sea.” San Pedro News, Aug. 8, 1934.Fishing boat lost at sea, on baord are Frank Dragovich, Baldo Kovacevich, Roko Kovacevich, Philip Tripcevic, Luke Lucich, Joseph Paulich and Nick Lozich.

Seattle Times. “Nick Bez.” Seattle Times, 1969.Nick Bez- Bezmalinovich was born on the Island of Brac, Dalmatia. Owned Airwest Airlines.

SF Examiner. “Maye's Origional Oyster House.” SF Examiner, Jan 2, 1981.Review. Dalmatian restaurant.

Silka, Henrey P. San Pedro: A Pictorial History. San Pedro: San Pedro Bay Historical Society, 1984.

Simic, N. “Glas 12 1895 Godine.” Fisherman's Almanac, 1935. About Danica Newspaper of 1895.

Simic, N. Marine Telephone Directory. San Pedro, California, 1939.Lists owners of fishing boats.

Smith, Courtland L. Salmon Fishers of the Columbia: Oregon St. Univ. Pr., 1979.

Starr, Kevin. “In the Grand Style.” Diners' Choice, 1980 1980.Includes Mayes Oyster House (Dalmatian); Sam's Grill (Dalmatian); Tadich Grill (Dalmatian).

Stern, Jane. “Sam's Deviled Crab.” S.F.Examiner, Jan. 28, 1985.Sam's Restaurant in San Francisco

Stolberg, Sheryl. “Blessing of the Fishing Fleet.” Los Angeles Times, Oct. 5, 1987.

Thompson, R. “Maye's Oyster House Polk Street.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Fracisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Owned by Mat Franicevich and John Vranjos.

Thompson, R. “Mayes' Oyster House California Market.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Francisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Owned by Stephen Milisich.

Thompson, R. “Neptune Fish Grill.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Francisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Ernest Aviani from the Island of Brac.

Thompson, R. “Polk and Sutter Oyster House.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Francisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Owned by Dominik Begovich and Johhny Zidich

Thompson, R. “Popeye's Fish Grotto.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Francisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Owned by Don Bajurin and Mario Zarish.

Thompson, R. “Sam's Sea Food Restaurant.” In Eating Around San Francisco. San Francisco: Suttenhouse, 1937.Owned by San Zenovich.

Time. “King of Alaska Salmon Industry- Nick Bez.” Time, Nov. 4, 1946.Born on Island of Brac, Dalmatia.

Trahant, Mark. “Fisherman Martin Kuljis.” Seattle Times, October 24, 1999.

Vujnovich, Milos. “Experiences of a Croatian Oysterman in Louisiana.” Matica Iseljenicki Kalendar, 1977.

Vujnovich, Milos M. Yugoslavs in Louisiana. New Orleans, 1974. Excellent info on early fishing.

Waldo, Ednard. “The Louisiana Oyster Story.” Louisiana Conservations, 1957 1957.

Welch, Lew. “Some Thoughts on Fishing for Salmon.” California Living, Feb 22, 1981.About Bill Yardas

Whitelaw, Seymour. “Park Place: Festive Attractive and Resonable.” S. F. Chronicle, Oct. 30, 1977.Dalmatian Fish Restaurant in San Francisco.

Womens Home Companian. “Rivers End.” Womens Home Companian, August, 1940 1940.Dalmatian fishermen in the South.

WPA. “John Mavar Fish Oyster Company.” WPA Harrison County, Mississippi, 1937.

Yugoslav Amer Herald. “Fishermen's Cooperative Association of San Pedro.” Jugoslav American Herald, Dec 25, 1953.

Yugoslav Amer Herald. “Jugoslavensko Naselje U San Pedro.” Jugoslav American Herald, Oct. 1969.Jugoslavs in San Pedro--Croatians

Yugoslav American Herald. “Miramar Fish Grotto.” Yugoslav American Herald, Nov 4, 1949.Owned by Dalmatians, located at Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco.

Yugoslav American Herald. “The Polk and Sutter Oyster House.” Yugoslav American Herald, Nov 4, 1949.Owned by Dominik Begovich and John Zidich.

Yugoslav American Herald. “S.S. Domnick and Johnny.” Yugoslav American Herald, May 19, 1939.Owned by Dominick Begovich and Johnny Zidich.

Zajednicar. “John Karamatic.” Zajednicar, October 15, 1986.

Zajednicar. “Nikola Bezmalinovich.” Zajednicar, Oct. 26, 1960.Organized Air West Airlines. One of the biggest salmon packers.

Zane, Maitland. “Tadich's Brief Farewell.” S.F. Chronicle, July 15, 1967.about oldest restaurant in SF, John Tadich

Zorotivich, Nicholas. “Education and Jugoslavs-San Pedro.” Fisherman's Almanac, 1935.

Hawaii and Dominis Gospodnetich

Alexander, W. D. History of the Later Years of the Hawaiian Monarchy. Hawaii, 1896.

Allen, Helena G. The Betrayal of Liliuokalani, last Queen of Hawaii. Glendale, Calif.: A.H.Clark Co, 1982.

Anon. “Beginnings and Development of Trade on the Pacific Coast of North America.” Monthly Review, 1923.About Captain Dominis-Gospodnetich on the Pacific Coast of America and Canada.

Anon. “John Dominis.” Monthly Review, 1923.Croatian in Hawaii in 1845.

Anon. “John Dominis.” II Secolo of Milan, February 12, 1893.States Dominis came from Castel Puciochie, Isle Brazza. This is Pucisce, Island of Brac, Dalmatia, Croatia.

Anon. “John Dominis.” Journal Adriatico, September 26, 1891.States Dominis came from Castel Puciochie, Isle Brazza. This is Pucisce, Island of Brac, Dalmatia, Croatia.

Anon. “John Dominis Biography.” Bancroft Library at Berkeley, 1890.Dominis a Croatian

Anon. “John Dominis Travel Diaries 1827-1830.” California Historical Society (1827).Dominis a Croatian

Badovinac, John. “A Story About Hawaii's Croatian King- John Dominis.” Zajednicar, June 28, 1972.

Badovinac, Robert J. “John Dominis and the Queen of Hawaii.” Zajednicar, Oct 27, 1976.Dominis was from Croatia

Badovinac, John. “Hawaiian Islands Once Ruled Over by Prince Consort of Croatian Descent.” Zajednicar, Sept 8, 1971.

Bailey, Paul. Those Kings and Queens of Old Hawaii. Los Angeles: Westernlore Books, 1975.

Bancroft, H.H. History of Oregon. San Francisco, 1886.Dominis in Oregon.

Bancroft, H.H. History of the Northwest Coast. San Francisco, 1884.Dominis in the Northwest. Austria East India Company.

Baur, John E. “When Hawaiian Royalty Came to Early California.” California History, Dec 1988.

Berger, John. “Aloha 'Oe.” Hawaii Magazine, August 1996.Mentions possible source of song as Croatia.

Board of Commissioners. “Manuscripts on Dominis.” : Public Archives, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Croatian Studies. “Croatia's Connections with Hawaii.” Paper presented at the Association of Croatian Studies, America, November 19, 1988 1988.

Elliot, T. C. “Dr, John McLoughlin and His Guests.” Wash. Hist. Quart., Oct. 1908.

Eterovich, Adam S. Dominis-Gospodnetich, Prince consort of Last Hawaiian Queen-Liliuokalani., Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Ivan Don. “Bracanin Princ Havaja.” Bracka crkva, 1985.Prince Dominis of Hawaii was from Pucisce, Brac

Gasinski, Thaddeus Z. “Captain John Dominis and His Son Governor John Owen Dominis-Hawaii's Croatian Connection.” Croatian Studies (1976): 32pp.

Gasinski, T.Z. “Captain John Dominis and his Son, Governor John Owen Dominis.” Assn for Croatian Studies, Nov 19, 1988.Dominis is Croatian

Hale, Constance. “The Case of Hawaiian Sovernity.” S.F. Examiner, Jan 15, 1993.

Holt, john. Monarchy in Hawaii. Honolulu: Hogarth Press, 1971.Includes Dominis-Gospodnetich

Howay, F.W. “Brig Owhyhee in the Columbia 1830.” Oregon Historical Quarterly (1923).Captain John Dominis a Croatian.

Judd, Bernice. Voyages to Hawaii Before 1860. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii, 1974.

Kelley, H.J. On Oregon. Princeton: Princeton, 1932.Dominis in Oregon

Knaus, Vincent. “His Royal Highness- The Prince Consort John Owen Dominis.” American Croatian Historical Review Vol I (1946).Dominis is Croatian.

Kovacevic, Ante. “On the Descent of John Owen Dominis, Prince Consort of Queen Lilioukalani.” ? ?, 22pp. Dominis is Croatian

Kusanovic, Tonci Don. “Birth Certificate and Genealogy of Ivan Dominis from Pucisce, Island of Brac , Croatia.” In Library of Adam S. Eterovich, 1985. Captain Dominis of Hawaii is a Croatian from the Island of Brac.

Kuykendal, Ralph S. Hawaii a History. New York, 1940. Ship Imperial Eagle, fur trader of the Austrian East India Company, stopped at Hawaii in 1787.

Kuykendal, Ralph S. History of Hawaii. New York, 1926. Governor John Dominis of Oahu in 1874. Dominis-Gospodnetich.

Liliuokalani. Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen. Rutland, Vermont: C.E.Tuttle, 1974.Good information on John Dominis-Croatian

Loomis, Albertine. For Whom are the Stars. Hawaii: University Press of Hawaii, 1976.Dominis and Liliouokalani

Lyman, H.L. History of Oregon. 4 Vol. vols. New York, 1903.Captain Dominis a pioneer trader

Malcolm, Noel. De Dominis 1560-1624 : Venetian, Anglican, Ecumenist and relapsed heretic. London: Strickland & Scott, 1984.

Meras, Phyllis. “A Royal Setting in Hawaiian History.” S.F. Examiner, February 2, 1986.

Mercantile Trust Co. “Beginnings and Developement of Trade on the Pacific Coast of North America.” Monthly Review, March-April 1923.About John Dominis.

Morrison, S. E. “Boston Traders in the Hawaiian Islands, 1789-1823.” Mass. Hist. Soc, Proc, 1922.

Morrison, Samuel E. “New England and the Opening of the Columbia River Salmon Trade, 1830.” Oregon Historical Quarterly, June 1927.Dominis shipped the first salmon to the Atlantic Coast

Nakao, Annie. “Hawaii's Last Queen.” San Francisco ExaMINER, January 27, 1997.

Owen, J. A. The Story of Hawaii. New York, 1898.

Ripley' Believe It. “Aloah Oe Drama-Queen Victoria and Princess Liliuokalani of Hawaii.” Ripley's Believe it or Not, June 28, 1938.An Austrian band played the Austrian folk song "the Tear" which became Aloha Oe

Ripley's Believe it. “Hawaiian Music is the Creation of German Bandmaster.” Ripley's Believe it or Not, 1976.Is song Aloha Oe' of Croatian origin

Robbins, Millie. “The King of Hawaii Tested the Waters Here.” San Mateo Times, Apr 15, 1983.

Rubicam, Milton. America's only Royal Family-Genealogy of the Former Hawaiian Ruling House. Wash. D.C.: National Genealogical Society, 1962.Prince John Dominis a Croatian

Schiavo, Giovanni. The Italians in America Before the Civil War. New York: Arno Press, 1975.Captain John Dominis planted first peach trees in Oregon

Tabrah, Ruth. Hawaii: A Bicentennial History: Norton, 1978.

Vidmar, Branimir. “Ripley-ev Radio Prikazod 28 June 1938.” Croatian Voice, May 18, 1979.The Hawaiian song Aloha Oe' is of Croatian origin.

Vidmar, Branimir. “Znacajni Izvadci iz Memoara Posljednje Havajske Kraljice.” Croatian Voice, May 25, 1979.About John Dominis-Croatian in Hawaii.

Zajednicar. “Posljedna Kraljica Hawaiia Lilioukalani Bila Je Zena Ivana Jerka Dominisa.” Zajednicar, April 24, 1970.Croatian Dominis was married to last queen of Hawaii.

Discovery of Oil in Texas and California

Anon. “The Birth of A Great Discoverer-Captain Anthony Francis (Lucich) Lucas.” American-Croatian Historical Review, July 1946. Excellent article on Lucich and the discovery of oil.

Badovinac, John. “Croatian Engineer had a Hand in Establishing Gulf Oil Corporation.” Zajednicar, Feb. 4, 1976. Antonio Lucich makes first great oil strike in America in Texas.

Chriss, Nicholas C. “Legendary Oil Field That's Still Pumping.” S.F. Chronicle, Feb. 12, 1978. Discovery of oil in Texas by Antonio Lucich.

Conway, John. “Celebrating the Birth of Texas Oil.” Texas Electric Coop., January 2001.

Dubrowski, Jerry. “U.S. Oil Addiction Began with 1901 Gusher.” San Francisco Chronicle, January 12, 1991. Anthony Lucas-Lucich discovers oil.

Gelcich, V. “Great Discovery of Petroleum in the San Fernando Range.” California Mail Bag, December 30, 1871. Gelcich involved in discovery.

Gol, Nenad. “Otkrivac Nafte U Teksasu.” Matica Zagreb, Nov. 1965. Antun Lucic discovers oil in Texas.

Halbouty, Michel. Spindletop: The True Story of the Oil Discovery that Changed the World. Dallas, Texas, 1952.

Hallowell, Christopher. People of the Bayou. New York: E. P. Dutton, 1979. About Antonio Lucich-Lucas who made first discovery of oil.

Hina. “Oil Well Pioneer Honored.” Croatia Weekly, June 3, 1999. Anthony Lucas-Lucich discovers oil.

Hutchinson, W. H. “The Mysterious Rudolfo Carreras.” Westways, Nov. 1963. Dr. Vincent Gelcich involved in oil discovery in Southern California, 1873.

Kane, Harnet T. The Golden Coast. NY: Bonanza, 1959. Antonio Lucich-Lucas struck oil Jan. 10, 1901 at Spindle Top, Texas near Beaumont. Has good picture in book.

McBeth, Reid S. “One item typed on Life of Anthony F. Lucas at Archives.” Archives Univ. of Texas at Austin 1936. Oil discovery in Texas. Lucas-Lucich.

NCAB. “Anthony Lucas Discoverer of Oil in Texas.” National Cyclopaedia of American Biography (1936): p262. Lucas-Lucich was born in Dalmatia.

Richard, T.A. “Interviews With Mining Engineers.” Mining and Scientific Press- San Francisco 1922. About Captain Anthony Lucas. Lucich discovery of oil in Texas.

United Press. “The Day Spindletop Blew In.” S.F.Chronicle, Jan 10, 1976. Antonio Lucich Oil Discovery.

Zajednicar. “Splicanin Antun Lucic-Lucas Otkrio Naftu U Texasu.” Zajednicar, Mar. 2, 1966. Lucic from Split discovered oil in Texas.

Military and Marine

Aleksic, Boza. “An Unusual Polar Oddyssey.” Yugoslav Review, September 10, 1981 1981. Included 13 Dalmatian sailors, 1872 expedition.

Anderson, Marija. “George Franulovich.” Zajednicar, January 14, 1987.

Anon. “Brig Adriatic in Port.” S.F.Evening Bulletin, Dec 22, 1865 1865.

Anon. “Brig Lopud in Port.” S.F.Evening Bulletin, Dec 22, 1865 1865.

Anon. “Brig Madonna Del Rosario Arrives in New York, 1805, from Dubrovnik, Captain Bozickovic.” Review-Yugoslavia 1978.

Anon. “Brig San Giacomo Arrives in New York from Dubrovnik in 1805.” Review-Yugoslavia 1978.

Anon. “Prvi Dobrovoljici iz Amerike.” Zavicaj, 1964 1964.

Anon. “Ship Nostra Signora de Rosario Arrives in New York from Dubrovnik in 1805.” Review-Yugoslavia 1978.

Anon. “Ship Postojani Sailed to America in 1797, Captain Luka Geric.” Peljeski Jedrenjaci 1950.

Anon. “Ship San Nicolo Arrives in New York from Dubrovnik in 1806, Captain F.A. Mimbeli.” Review-Yugoslavia 1978.

Austrian Legation to US. “Austrian Brig Orfeo, Captain G. Ivancich, Arrived at New York.” US Dept. of State 1836.

Austrian Legation to US. “Austrian Brig Zar Lazar Fined at New Orleans.” US Dept. of State 1836.

Austrian Legation to US. “Capt Stefano Gelcich lost Passport in New York-Austrian Vessel Ristovo.” US Dept. of State 1838.

Austrian Legation to US. “Three deserters at Boston from Austrian Brig Filidelfo.” US Dept. of State 1836.

Badovinac, John. “CFU Hawaiian Holiday Travelers Will Pay Tribute to a Croatian Sailor Who was Awarded With the Medal of Honor.” Zajednicar, Sept 1, 1971.

Badovinac, John. “Tomich Medal of Honor.” Zajednicar, September 1, 1971.

Bartlett, Napier. Military Record of Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1964.Pg. 16 mentions-Petrovich, Danilovich, Gelancovich-Dead and wounded in Civil War.

Bauerman, P. “Americki Ratni Dobrovoljci u Jugoslaviji.” Nova Evropa, 1931 1931.

Bautovic, Ante. “Camcem Preplovio Atlantik-Nikola Primorac.” Matica, Feb. 1975. About Nikola Primorac, 1870, Liverpool to New York.

Bell, Ted. “Mary Saban-Parsons.” Sacramento Bee, March 23, 2002. Served in WAVES during WW11.

Booth, Andrew D. Records of Louisiana Confederate Soldiers and Louisiana Commands in Three Volumes. New Orleans, 1920.

Bracher, Vivian. “Frank Vlahov.” Zajednicar, August 2, 2000.

Braidich, Frank. “F.J. Chesarek Promoted to Lieutenant General.” CFU Junior Magazine, June 1966.

Bublic, Dragutin. Kako Sam Imao Postati Austriski Spijun. New York: M. Marjanovic, 1915.

CAT. “Martin M. Spolarich.” Croatian American Times, June 12, 2001.

Classics, Sea. “Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.” Sea Classics, 1986.

Cobb, Kirkpatrick. Ike's Old Sarge. Dallas: Royal Publishing House, 1960. About Tom Blazina, born in Croatia, and President Eisenhower.

Congressional Medal of Honor Society. “Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.” Cong. M H Society, March 18, 1996.

Crawford, Mary. “The Shiek Brings Her In.” S.F.Examiner, Sept 10, 1977.Captain John Mladinich brings in new San Francisco ferry boat.

Davis, Burke. Our Incredible Civil War. New York, 1960.Craots in 39th NY Garibaldi Guard. Slavonians-Louisiana European Brigade.

Dictionary. Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Washington, DC: US Navy, 1969.

Editorial. “Peter Tomich, Adopted Son of Utah.” Deseret news, May 24, 1947. Medal of Honor reciprient.

Eldredge, Michael S. Lt. “USS Utah at Pearl Harbor.” US Naval Institute, 1976.

Engel, Ivan Hristijan Von. Povjest Dubrovacke Republike. Dubrovnik: A. Pasaric, 1903. Ships in America.

Eterovich, Adam S. “American Airmen Rescued by Croatian Partisans.” Zajednicar, February 7, 1996.

Eterovich, Adam S. American Airmen Rescued in Croatia, Bosnia and Hercegovina by Croatian and Bosnian Partisans in World War II. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.The majority of American airmen were rescued by Croatians. There were 2400 airmen Rescued; 1600 were rescued by Croatians.

Eterovich, Adam S. American Airmen Rescued in WWII by Partisan, Cetnik and Ustasha Forces, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.The majority of American airmen were rescued by Croatian Partisans.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Captain Splivalo from China to the California Goldfields.” Croatian American Times, October 24, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865.” Zajednicar, May 6, 1970.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Medal of Honor Recipients Noted.” Zajednicar, May 19, 1999. Lists Croatian Americans.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians and the USS Arizona.” Zajednicar, May 1, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in the American Civil War.” Croatian American Times, November 30, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli, Croats in the thick of Battle, 1803, North Africa.” Zajednicar, June 30, 1976.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Geronimo and Mazzanovich Apache Indian Campaigns.” Croatian American Times, July 11, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Geronimo and Mazzanovich--Apache Indian Campaigns.” In Croatian Pioneers in America, 1650-1900, pp139-149. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1979.

Eterovich, Adam S. “John Fanovich from Trinidad, 1808.” Croatian American Times, December 5, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “More WW11 American Airmen were Rescued by Croatian Partisans than anywhere in Europe.” Croatian American Times, November 16, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Peter Tomich Unclaimed Medal of Honor.” Croatian American Times, May 29, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Peter Tomich's Medal of Honor Still Not Awarded after 58 Years.” Zajednicar, May 12, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sailing and Rowing the Atlantic Ocean.” Croatian American Times, June 19, 2002. About Nikola Primorac and Nenad Belic.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sea Captain Nikola Primorac.” Croatian American Times, May 16, 2000.Went from England to America in 1870's in smallest boat record.

Eterovich, Adam S. “A Solution to Kosovo: An Open Letter.” Zajednicar, May 12, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “US Navy Warships Named after Croatian Americans.” Croatian American Times, September 10, 2002. Francovich, Pavlic and Tomich honored with names of warships.

Eterovich, Adam S. “World War Two Casualties: Serbian-Yugoslav Numbers Game.” Croatian American Times, March 21, 2000.War losses in Croatia.

Eterovich, Adam S. Eterovich. “Croatian Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865.” Croatian American Times, January 9, 2001.Lists those that served for the confederacy.

Examiner. “John E. Benkovich.” The Examiner, April 11, 2000. Awarded four Bronze Stars in World War 11.

Freiden, Seymour. “The Spy Who Learned of Pearl Harbor Four Months Early.” S.F. Examiner, November 28, 1974.About Yugoslav DUsko Popov.

Gol, Nenad. “Admiral S Lickom Kapom-.” Matica, 1979 1979.About U.S. Admiral Steven Mandarich.

Gol, Nenad. “Tomich Ratni Heroji Amerika.” Nase Novine, March 14, 1984. Peter Tomich, Medal of Honor.

Hazard, Roberta. “Peter Tomich Power Plant Dedicated.” Gram, October 1987.

Hewlett, Frank. “To Battleship Utah.” Honolulu Star Bulletin, February 2, 1966. Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.

Highland Publ. America's Medal of Honor Recipients. Minneapolis: Highland Publishing, 1980.

Hulberstam, David. “Ivan Slavich- The Bravest Man I Know.” Parade Magazine, June 10, 1984.Colonel US Army helicopter unit-first armed in US hisory. Dalmatian grandfather.

Johnson, Robert. “Pearl Harbor's Other Memorial.” All Hands, February 1988. Battleship Utah.

Journal News. “Retired American Admiral Sues Navy over Peter Herceg-Tomich unclaimed Medal of Honor.” Croatian American Times, December 18, 2001.

Juricevic, Ante. “Na Tragu Rodaka Heroja.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 5, 1986. Search for Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.

Kreh, Bill. “USS Utah-Unmarked Grave of a Medal of Honor Winner-Peter Tomich.” Navy Times, March 27, 1963.

Krsnik, Vjekoslav. “Nije Tomich Nego Herceg.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 23, 1986. It is not Tomich, but Herceg. Peter Tomich Medal of Hpnor.

Krsnik, Vjekoslav. “Zasto je Herceg Promijeno Ime.” Slobodno Dalmacija, December 7, 1986. Peter Tomich Medal of Honor name change.

Krstonosic, Djordje. Dobrovoljci Iz Amerike, Krava Proslost, 1914-1918. Detroit, 1962.Volunteers from America.

Lipak, Mary. “Robert Lipak.” Zajednicar, February 20, 2002.

Lonn, Ella. Foreigners in the Confederacy. Chapel Hill: Univ. of No. Carolina Press, 1940.Many Croatians served in various companies.

Lonn, Ella. Foreigners in the Union Army and Navy. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State Univ. Press, 1951.Has Croatian info.

Ludwig, Ella. History of the Harbor District of Los Angeles: Historical Record Co., 1927.The brig Danube of New York shipwrecked at San Pedro in 1828; Captain Livorich of the Schooner Margarita was in San Pedro in 1833; Captain Dominis-Gospodnetich of the American Brig Bolivar was in San Pedro in 1833 and 1835, he also was in port with the brig Alciope in 1840; Captain Carlos Baric of the Mexican Brig Primavera came in 1835.

Lyhne, Bob. “She Fought A War At 12.” Penninsula Living, Feb. 16, 1974.Girl in Partisans.

Major, Richard. “Ernest Suzenic Navy Hero.” Zajednicar, December 16, 1998. Spanish American War hero.

Margetich, Marion. “John Bertovich.” Zajednicar, Oct 23, 1985.Obituary. Family from Croatia.

Martinovic, Djordje. “Sailing Around the World.” Review-Belgrade, 1, 1974.About Captain Ivo Visin on the Splendido, 1852, in San Francisco.

Matica. “Bill Vergot.” Matica Zagreb, November 2000.

McAdams, C. Michael. Allied Prisoners of War in Croatia, 1941-1945, Croatian information series ; no.8. Arcadia, Ca: Croatian Information Service, 1980.

McGee, Gale Senator. “Tomich Medal of Honor.” Congressional Record, 1963.

Mihovilich, Mary. “Joe Bebich.” Zajednicar, October 22, 1999.

Mihovilich, Mary. “Tony Setka.” Zajednicar, June 2, 1999.

Mooney, James L. American Naval Fighting Ships. Wash DC: Naval History Center, 1981.

Muljacic. “Ship St. Nicolo e Portiglio d'America Built in Dubrovnik, 1753.” Muljacic 1953.

Muljacic, Zarko. “Americka Revolucija i Dubrovackka Pomorska Trgovina.” Pomorski Zbornik, 1068 1968, 521-530, 525-526.

Narodni, Glasnik. “Americki Avijaticar Hvali Jugoslavenske Partizane Koji Su Ga Spasili Blizu Zagreba.” Narodni Glasnik, June 27, 1945 1945.

Naval Affairs. “Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.” Naval Affairs, December 1993.

Navy Times. “Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.” Navy Times, December 25, 1985.

New Orleans Daily Cresent. “Slavonian Rifles 1st Co.” New Orleans Daily Cresent, May 4, 1861.Croatians in Confederate Army.

Palo Alto Times. “Louise Anchicks.” Palo Alto Times, October 30, 1977. Army nurse, Japanese prisoner of war.

Pavich, Helen. “John G. Matievich.” Zajednicar, January 2, 2002.

Pavlek, Zeljko. “Irena Peharda-West Point Cadet.” Vecernji List, September 10, 1999.

Pivany, Eugene. Hungarians in the American Civil War. Cleveland, 1913.

Poka-Pivny, Aladar. “A Hungarian under Washington.” The Hungarian Quarterly, 1939 1939.Michael Kovach, Hungarian or Croatian?

Porter, Mary. “Rudy Yardas.” Zajednicar, August 8, 2001.

Roosevelt, Franklin President. “Peter Tomich Postumous Award.” White House Letter, March 4, 1942.

SF Call. “Captain Stephen Splivalo Died in Stockton Friday.” S.F. Call, Aug 23, 1891.Obituary. Pioneer of 1849.

SF Chronicle. “Carl Miloslavich.” San Francisco Chronicle, December 2, 2001. Obituary.

SF Chronicle. “Ivan Slavich.” SF Chronicle, Dec. 19, 1970.Obituary. Was clerk of SF Municipal Court. WWI veteran. Family from Dalmatia.

SF Chronicle. “Michael Hemovich.” San Francisco Chronicle, April 22, 1999.

SF Chronicle. “Thomas Zivkovich-Zivic.” San Francisco Chronicle, April 25, 2001. World War 11 prisoner of war.

SF Examiner. “Airmen, Protectors Reunite.” S. F. Examiner, June 17, 1974 1974.American airmen downed in Yugoslavia during WWII celebrate with Yugoslavs. Partisans not Ustashe.

SF Examiner. “Croatians and Slavs Enlist for Allies.” San Francisco Examiner, June 15, 1918.

SF Examiner. “Dr. Slavich Ex-Oakland Mayor Dies.” SF Examiner, Oct. 3, 1950.Obituary. WWI veteran as Captain in Medical Corp. Family from Dalmatia.

SF Examiner. “Frank Forencich.” SF Examiner, May 30, 1999. San Francisco Police Inspector. In police organizations. WWII veteran 2nd Marine Division.

SF Examiner. “Frank Nisetich, Sacramento Butch.” SF Examiner, July 22, 1975.Obituary. Nationally known California gambler. Had card room in Sacramento. WWI veteran. Family form Island of Brac.

SF Examiner. “John Radovich.” SF Examiner, July 1, 1981.Marine biologist in Sacramento.

SF Examiner. “Requiem Mass Celebrated for Assassinated Royal Pair.” S. F. Examiner, July 29, 1914.Archduke Ferdinand assassinated in Bosnia. Held at Croatian Church of Nativity by Croatian-Austrian societies.

SF Examiner. “U.S. Troops Escort Serb Volunteers Through City.” San Francisco Examiner, October 31, 1912.Croatian, Dalmatian, Slavonian volunteers for Salonika front

Shipmate. “Joe Mandich West Point Graduate.” Shipmate, 1998.

Simons, Teresa. “Robert Rados Ship Yard.” San Pedro Newspilot, Mar. 12, 1986.Successful shipbuilding and marine engineering company.

Sisevic, Ivo Capt. “Dubrovcanin Na Atlantiku.” Zajednicar, Apr 26, 1972.Croatian sailed across the Atlantic in 1868 in a small row-sailboat

Skacan, Peter R. “Peter Skacan.” Zajednicar, March 7, 2001.

Sobdich, Frank. “Mayor Charles Tomljanovich.” Zajednicar, August 10, 1988.

Splivalo, Joseph. “Captain Nikola Primorac and His Boat, The City of Ragusa.” Matica, April 1981.Crossed Altantic in 1870 to set record for smallest boat.

Splivalo, Joseph. “Captain Stjepan Splivalo.” Review Magazine, November 1975.California Pioneer

Splivalo, Joseph. “Captain Stjepan Splivalo, a California Pioneer.” Review, 1975, 34.

Starcevich, Margaret. “Joseph Splivalo.” Zajednicar, Jan. 7, 1987.

Stroub, Tom. “The Forgotten Memorial-The USS Utah.” VFW News, December 1985.

Sumbolt, Robert a. “The Utah Fleet: Utah Place Names.”, Utah State University, 1966.

Taylor, Michael. “Nicholas Kordich Submariner.” San Francisco Chronicle, November 7, 2000.

Tomich, Edward. “Peter Tomich Medal of Honor Hero.” Zajednicar, March 20, 1991.

Upi. “Shipwrecked Woman (Nancy Zaic) Survives 10-Day Ordeal.” S.F. Chronicle, Nov. 7, 1977.

Upton, Warren. “Tomich Texas Chief's Quarter Association.” USS Utah Newsletter, June 1996. Peter Tomich Medal of Honor.

US Congress. Medal of Honor Recipients, 1863-1978. Washington DC: US Govt. Printing Ofc., 1979.

US Navy. Medal of Honor, 1861-1949. Washington DC: Navy, 1950.

Varron, Lou. “The Congressional Medal of Honor.” The State Line, January 1990.

Vasvary, Edmund. Lincoln's Hungarian Heroes: The Participatian of Hungarians in the Civil War, 1861-1865. Washington: The Hungarian Reformed Federation in America, 1939.

Vinaver. “Ship L'America Built at Gruz, Dalmatia in 1782.” Vinaver 1782.

Vinski, Dorothy. “John M, Jack Vinski.” Zajednicar, June 12, 2002.

Vujnovich, Milos. “Captain Baldo Pausina.” Matica-Zagreb, 1978.Dalmatian pioneer in Louisiana

WPA. “Luka Kuljis Ship Captain.” WPA Harrison County, Mississippi, 1937.

Yager, John A. “Medal of Honor Winner-Mike Novosel.” Zajednicar, October 8, 1980. Vietnam War Hero.

Yugoslav American Herald. “Committee to Aid Partisans.” Yugoslav American Herald, Apr. 14, 1944.

Zajac, Frances. “Suchevits One of Nine Sons to Serve US Military.” Zajednicar, January 2, 2002.

Zajednicar. “Steve Shanghi Vucic.” Zajednicar, February 27, 2002.

Zajednicar. “Thomas Turkovic.” Zajednicar, October 27, 1999.

Zivic, Catherine. “Robert Kraljevic.” Zajednicar, March 8, 2000.

Zivojinovic, Dragoljub. Americka Revolucija i Durbovacka Republika 1763-1790. Belgrade: Prosveta, 1976.

Zuback, Anthony. “Rescue on the Atlantic.” Croatian Almanac 1949, 1948 1948, 193-197.

Music-Festivals

Albuquerque Tribune. “Operatic Star makes Many Pictures But Radich Prefers Opera to Movies.” Albuquerque Tribune, 1936.Jon E. Radich opera and Hollywood opera star.

American Croatian Singers Federation. “American Croatian Singers Federation Festival.” A.C.S.F., 1960 1960.

Anon. “40th Anniversary Strossmayer Singing Society: 1911-1951.” , 1951 1951.

Anon. “American Croatian Singers League "Mihanovic".” Mihanovic, 1950 1950.

Apone, Carl. “The Dazzling Tamburitzans.” Catholic DIgest, Nov. 1967 1967, 36-37.

Babic, Frances Adler. Keeper of the Idiom of the People: The Duquesne University Tamburitzans, 1981.

Badovinac, John. “Ruza Pospis Opera Singer.” CFU Junior Magazine, June 1967.

Basich, J. “Otac Hrvatske Tamburice u Americi, Illar Spiletak.” Croatian Voice, Jan 10, 1955.Father of the Croatian Tamburitza in America, Ilar Spiletak.

Calif Hist Society. “Ilma de Murska-Opera Singer.” Calif Hist Soc., 1970.Croatian opera singer in San Francisco during 1870's.

Cariaga, Daniel. “Concert Pianist Stephen Kovacevich.” Los Angeles Times, Jan. 17, 1987.

CAT. “Gina Plese.” Croatian American Times, January 8, 2002. Folklorist in Canada.

Cindric, Pavao. “Hrvatski Operni Umjetnici u Metroplitanu.” Matica, 1974.

Croatian Glee Club. “35th Anniversary, 1914-1949; Croaitan Glee Club Preradovic.” , May 29, 1949 1949.

Croatian Glee Club. “Fiftieth Anniversary; Croatian Glee Club, Preradovic.” Croatian Center, 1964 1964.

Croatian Glee Clug Sloga. “10th Anniversary; Croatian Glee Club Sloga.” , 1953 1953.

Croatian Junior Tamburitzans. “11th Anniversary Concert (of) the Croatian Junior Tamburitzans.” , February 13, 1972 1972.

Croatian Nat Assn. “Croatian Chorus Slavulj.” Croatian Nat Assn,, 1968 1968.

Croatian National Assn. “John T. Fill-Filkovich.” Croatian National Assn, 1968.Director of the Croatian Chorus Slavulj in Los Angeles.

Croatian National Assn. “Milan and Anna Kirin.” Croatian National Assn, 1969.Co. founders Croatian Chorus Slavulj in Los Angeles.

Croatian National Assn. “Slavulj.” Croatian National Assn, 1968 1968.History of the Croatian Chorus Slavulj in Los Angeles.

Croatian National Assn. “Thomas Fill-Filkovich.” Croatian National Assn, 1968.Organized Croatian Los Angeles Chorus Slavulj.

Croatian Sokol. “Ist Grand Pacific Sokol Festival and Convention.” United American Sokols, 1927 1927.

Croatian Sokol. “Minutes Book of the Croatian Sokol in San Francisco.” Croatian Sokol, 1911-1920 1911-1920.Organized in 1911 in San Francisco.

Croatian Sokol Dalmacija. “Croatian Sokol 30th Anniversary, 1917-1947.” St. Joseph's Croatian Church hall, 1947 1947.

Duquesne University. Duquesne University Tamburitzans. Pittsburgh: Duquesne University, 1957.

Ellis, Bobbi. “Croatian Joy Float in Parade.” San Pedro News Pilot, Oct. 11, 1975.San Pedro Christman parade Calif

Eterovich, Adam S. “First Croatian Parade in America, San Francisco, 1894.” Zajednicar, July 28, 1971.First president of the Croatian FU attended

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ilma de Murska Opera Singer-The Croatian Canary.” Croatian American Times, July 25, 2000.

Gol, Nenad. “Jedan Zivot Posvecen Tamburici.” Matica, 1976 1976.About Nikola Rodina, Kansas City, MO.

Gol, Nenad. “Pjesma i Tamburica u Iseljenistvo.” Matica, 1976 1976, 102-106.

Gol, Nenad. “Vela Luka Croatian Folklore Company.” Matica, travanj, 1980 1980.Anacortes, Washington.

Goldberg, Albert. “Concert Pianist Ivo Pogorelich.” Los Angeles Times, Jan. 20, 1986.

Goranin, Lujo. “Kolo u Americi.” Matica Iselj Kalendar, 1955 1955, 82-87.

Hoffman, David F. “The Meaning and Function fo the Kolo Club 'Marian' in Steelton, Pennsylvania Croatian Community.” Keystone Folklore Quarterly, 1971 1971, 115-31.

Hopkins, A.D. “San Francisco Opera hires Sulich.” Nevadan, March 28, 1982.

Igercich, Carol. “Croatian Tamburitza and Kolo group organized.” CFU Junior Magazine, October 1967.

interpreter Releases. “Croatian Musical Instrument Gains Favor.” Interpreter Releases, December 19, 1935 1935, 445-446.

Jakovcevic, Ante. “Saint Vlaho a Day of Celebration in California.” Zajednicar, May 4, 1988.Croatian Dubrovnik Festiaval of Saint Vlaho, patron saint of Dubrovnik.

Knego, P.V. “Celebration of Saint Blaise Day on The Pacific Coast.” In The Slavonic Pioneers of California. San Francisco: The Slavonic Pioneers SMBS, 1932.Croatian celebration originating in Dubronik.

Koenig, Martin. “Tamburashi Tradition in America.” Balkan-Arts Traditions, 1974 1974.

Kolar, David R. “Duquesne University Tamburitzans Institute of Folk Srts in Pittsburgh, Penn., USA.” Matica, 1974 1974.

Kolar, Walter W. “Croatian Musical Folklore.” Croatian Times, April 1977.

Kolar, Walter W. History of the Tambura I. 2 vols. Vol. 1. Pittsburgh: Duquesne Univ. Tamb., 1973.

Kolar, Walter W. History of The Tambura I. Vol. 1. Pittsburgh: Dusquesne Univ. Tamburitzans Institute, 1974.

Kolar, Walter W. History of the Tambura II. 2 vols. Vol. 2. Pittsburgh: Dusquene Univ. Tamb., 1975.

Komaiko, Leslee. “DJ Thomas Golubic.” New York Times, May 30, 2002. Los Angeles night life events.

Major, Richard. “Bill Pavlich.” Zajednicar, October 25, 2000.

Major, Richard. “John Morovich Earns Prestigious Scholarship.” Zajednicar, January 23, 2002.

Major, Richard. “Walter Susanj.” Zajednicar, October 25, 2000.

Matica. “Hrvatski Slavuj Buran Zivot Nase Slavne Pjevacice Ilme Murske.” Matica-Zagreb, 1958, pp75-79.Opera singer Ilma Murska from Croatia was in San Francisco and other cities in America during the 1870's.

Matica. “Opera Singer Ilme Murske.” Matica, 1958.Famous Croatian opera singer. In San Francisco as the Croatian Canary in the 1870's.

Matijevich, Frances. “History of the American-Croatian Waukegan Tamburitzans.” Matica, 1979 1979.

Matko, Lorraine R. “The Americanization of Croatian Folklore.” Zajednicar, may 14, 1975.

Millie's Column. “Ilma de Murska-1870's San Francisco Opera-Hailed as Croatian Canary.” S.F. Chronicle, Oct. 18, 1964.Croatian.

Nola, Tony. “Bill Blazevich.” Zajednicar, June 27, 1990.Obituary.

Odbor. “Sokols in Annual Meet.” Jugoslav American Herald, Feb 4, 1938.

Oregonian Daily. “Opera Singer Nikola Zan.” Oregonian Daily, 1910.

Palihnich, Rudolph. “San Francisco Sveti Vlaho observance attains wide, deserved prominence.” CFU Junior Magazine, 1958.

Pribanic, Frank. “Tamburitza Hall of Fame Inducts DIrector Geroge Beleg.” Zajednicar, Sept. 12, 1984.

Prusac, Tonce. “Visnja Prtenjaca Singer.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, January 11, 2002.

Radovich, Marlene. “They Sing Songs of the Old Country.” Register Pajaronian News, Jan. 2, 1982.Croatian culture in Watsonville

SF Chronicle. “Lorenzo Music Hollywood Writer.” San Francisco Chronicle, August 8, 2001.

SF Chronicle. “Slavonians to Parade.” San Francisco Chronicle, June 21, 1894.First "Slavonian" parade in America

SF Chronicle. “Slavonic Day at Mid Winter Fair.” S.F. Chronicle, June 21, 1894.First Croatian Parade in America

Smoljan, Ivo. “World Famous Pianist of Hvar Descent-Stephen Kovacevich.” Matica, 1977.

Smoljan, Leo. “San Joaquin Valley Tamburitzans.” Junior Magazine, Oct. 1965.

Sokol. “Souvenir Edition: Sokol 1910-1927.” Sokol, 1927 1927.

Spicer, Dorothy Gladys. The Book of Festivals. New York: The Womans Press, 1937.

Spicer, Dorothy G. Folk Festivals and the Foreign Community. New York: The Woman's Press, 1923.

Sveti Vlaho. “Sveti Vlaho Festival San Francisco.” (1972).

TAA. “Tamburitza Association of America.” TAA, 1968-2001. Biographies of those inducted into the Tamburitza Hall of Fame.

Ulrich, Allan. “Pianist Gekic Makes Unforgettable Debut.” SF Chronicle, Dec 11, 2000.Croatian pianist in San Francisco.

Vranes, Milan. “Marko Kramarich 90th Birthday.” Zajednicar, Nov. 4, 1987.Produced, organized and played in may tamburitza orchestras in America.

Watsonville Register. “They Sing Songs of the Old Country.” Register-Pajaronian, Jan. 2, 1982.Croatian songs

Wozniak, Anne. “Rudy Rujevcan.” Zajednicar, September 12, 2001.

WPA. “Festivals in San Francisco.” Federal Writers Project, 1939 1939.Includes Croatians.

Yeseta, Tom. “CD Features Croatian Singer Ivan Mihaljevic.” Zajednicar, May 22, 2002.

Yugoslav Amer Herald. “Sokols in Annual Meet.” Jugoslav American Herald, Feb 4, 1938.

Zajednicar. “Charles C. Elias.” Zajednicar, Nov. 28, 1984.Tamburitzan, teacher-writer of music, Croatian.

Zajednicar. “Eleonora Lucicic, Tamburitza Hall of Fame.” Zajednicar, Oct. 14, 1981.

Zajednicar. “John Habazin, Tamburitza Hall of Fame.” Zajednicar, Oct. 14, 1981.

Zajednicar. “John Kuharich, Tamburitza Hall of Fame.” Zajednicar, Oct. 14, 1981.

Zajednicar. “John Kupets.” Zajednicar, December 23, 1998.

Zajednicar. “Paul Crljenica.” Zajednicar, August 30, 2000.Crlenica Brothers Tamburitza Orchestra

Zajednicar. “Steve Zorich, Tamburitza Hall of Fame.” Zajednicar, Oct. 14, 1981.

Znameniti. “Ilma de Murska Opera Singer.” In Znameniti Izasluzni Hrvati, 925-1925. Zagreb, 1925.Opera singer in San Francisco, 1870's.

Zora. “60th Anniversary (of the) Croatian Singing Society Zora.” , may 19, 1963 1963.

Zora, Croatian Singing Society. “50th Anniversary (of the) Croatian Singing Society Zora, 1902-1952.” , 1952 1952.

Religion

Adamic, Louis. “The Millvale Apparition.” Harper's Magazine, 1937-38 1937, 478-86.Croatian painter Mazo Vanka and St. Nicholas Church in Millvale, PA.

Anon. “50th Anniversary of Ordination to the Priesthood of Monsignor Tomislav Firis.” St. Nicholas Church, 1975, 23.

Anon. “Croatian Clergymen in America,.” Iseljenoj Hrvatskoh, 1931 1931.

Anon. “Fortieth Anniversary Celebration of Priesthood of Right Rev. Msgr. Ivan Stipanovic.” St. Peter and Paul Church, 1952.

Anon. “Hrvatska Zupa Rodjenia Bl. Dievice Marije Spomen Knjizica 1907-1932.” Croatian Parish, 1932 1932.

Anon. “A Message of the Croat Moslems to Their Religios Brethren in the World.” , 1949 1949.

Ardas, Vjenceslav. “Souvenir Book-Spomen Kniga: Dedication of St. Joseph the Worker (Croatian) Church.” , 1956 1956.

Badovinac, John. “30th Anniversary Testimonial for Very Rev. Msgr. Tomislav Firis, Cleveland O.” St. Nicholas Croatians Parish, 1955.

Badurina, Gabriel. “Father Grgo Sikiric-50th Year as Priest.” Zajednicar, June 12, 2002.

Bekavac, Bosiljko. “Hrvatska katolicka kolonija u Pittsburghu, PA.” Nasa Nada Kalendar, 1926 1926, 95-115.

Bekavac, Bosiljko. “Hrvatska katolicka kolonija u Rankinu, PA.” Nasa Nada Kalendar, 1926 1925, 137-158.

Bekavac, Bosiljko. “Prva hrvatska zupa u U. S. A. u North Side, Pittsburgh, PA.” Nasa Nada Kalendar, 1929 1929, 57-92.

Bekavac, Bosiljko. Spomen Knjiga o zs Godisnsici Opstanka Hrvatske Rimokatolicke Crkve Marije Pomocnice. Rankin, 1928.

Bekavac, Besiljko (Reverend). “Povijest Hrvatske Zupe u Millvale, PA.” Hrvatski List i Danica, 1930, 1930 1930.History of the Croatian Parish in Millvale, PA.

Belsom, Jack. “In Memoriam- Nicholas J. Tanaskovic, O.M.I.” New Orleans Genealogical Society, May, 1982.Born Starigrad, Hvar, Priest.

Boric, Stanko, ed. “Hrvatski Katolicki Pucki Kalendar.” The Croatian Catholic Almanac, 1939-1957.

Boric, Stanko, ed. “Nasa Nada Kalendar Hrvatske Katolicke Zajednice 1958.” Croaitan Catholic Almanac, 1957 1957, 96.

Bozic, Josip Dobroslav. “Prva Rimokatolicka Hrvatska Crkva Sy. Nikole u Allegheny, Pa.” , 1897 1897.

Brentar, Jerome. “Father Cornelius Ravlic.” Nasa Nada, March 15, 2002.

Byrne, John F. The Redemptorist Centenaries--1732: Founding of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer; 1832: Establishment in the United States. Philadelphia: Dolphin Press, 1932. Father Alexander Cvitkovich arrived in Baltimore in 1841 as Superior of the Redemptorist order in America.

CAT. “Zlatko Sudac Priest Healer.” Croatian American Times, February 6, 2001.

Catholic Monitor. “Church of Nativity.” Cahtolic Monitor, Jan 20, 1912.Croatian Church of Nativity, San Francisco. Excellent historical article after Earthquake.

Catholic SF. “Sacramento Native New Jesuit Provincial.” Catholic San Francisco, Feb. 26, 1999.About Jesuit father Thomas Smolich.

Catholic SF. “Sister Anne Struich Lubenko.” Catholic San Francisco, june 9, 2000.

Catholic Voice. “Father Louis Dabovich.” Catholic Voice, April 9, 2001.

Cerrezin, Michael S. The Croatian Catholic Union of the United States of America vs. Reverend Milan S. Hranilovich : was Reverend Milan S. Hranilovich legally expelled from the Croatian Catholic Union of the United States of America? : reply brief to the editorial published in the official organ of the Croatian Catholic Union under date of July 4, 1929. Cleveland: Gates Legal Publishing Co., 1929.

Croatian Church. “St. Anthony's Croatian Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee.” (1960).

Croatian Franciscan Fathers. Centennial 1848-1948. Chicago, 1949.Work of the Croatian People in Chicagoland.

Cuturic, Francis J. “Spomenica 25, Codisnijce Hrvatske Katolicke Zupe Sy. Jeronima, Chicago: 1912-1937.” St. Jerome Parish, 1937 1937.

Danica. “Father Francis Eterovich.” Morning Star, December 18, 1981.

Diomartich, Felix Rev. St. Anthony's Croatian Roman Catholic Church 1910-1960 Golden Jubilee. Los Angeles, 1960.

Dominican Province. The Lives of the Brethen 1977-1981. Chicago: Dominican Province, 1981. Biographies of Stephen Budrovich and John Bojanic.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Christmas in America.” Zajednicar, December 15, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Jesuit Missionary Played Vital Role in History of California.” Zajednicar, Jan 4, 1967. Croatian Priest in Baja California.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians and the Salzburger Georgia Colony and Matija Gubec.” Zajednicar, Jan 2, 1974.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Father Ferdinand Konscak.” In Croatians in Californai, 1849-1999, 650. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2000. Croatian Father Konscak in Baja California.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Father Ferdinand Konscak Croatian Pioneer, 1733-1759.” Matica-Zagreb, 1967. Croatian priest in Baja California.

Firis, Tomislav. “Souvenir Book of 40th Anniversary St. Nicholas Croatian Greek Catholic Church.” , 1942 1942.

Fomladovac, Michael Rev. “25th Anniversary of the Croatian Catholic St. Paul's School.” , 1935 1935.

Godina, Miko J. OFM. St. Joseph the Worker (Croatian) Church 50th Anniversary, 1912-1962. Gary, Indiana, 1962.

Greebe, Victor R. “For God and Country: The Origins of Slavic Catholic Self-Consciousness in America.” Church History, Dec. 1966 1966, 446-460.

Grubisic, Silvius. Diamond Jubilee Souvenir Book" 1898-1958, St. mary's Parish. Steelton, PA: St. Mary's Crotian Parish, 1958.

Hocevar, Tousaint. “Slovenski Protestanti V Kolonialni Georgiji.” Casopisza Zgodovino in Narudopisje, 1968 1968.

Holy Trinity. “30th Anniversary Holy Trinity Church.” Holy Trinity Church and School, 1945 1945.

Holy Trinity. “60th Anniversary of Holy Trinity Croatian Church, 1914-1974, Chicago, Illinois.” Booklet, 1975 1975.

Holy Trinity. “Golden Jubilee of Holy Trinity Croatian Church, Chicago, Illinois.” Booklet, 1964 1964.

Huck, Raymond. “Father Matthew Ruyechan.” Zajednicar, September 19, 2001.

Hynes, Michael. “History of the Diocese of Cleveland- Origin and Growth, 1847-1952.” , 1953 1953.

Ivekovic, Franjo. “Dva prisma Hrvata P. Ivana Ratkaja Isusovea.” Croatian Almanac, 1950 1950.

Java, Roni. “Paula Vukmanich.” Concord News, Feb. 3, 1982.Artist. Catholic sister.

Jesih, Dragutin. “Hrvatska Zupa u Milwaukee, Wis.” Nasa Nada Kalendar, 1927 1927.

Juricek, John. Silver Jubilee of Saints Peter and Paul Church, 1917-1942. Omaha: Sts. Peter and Paul Church, 1942.

Kajic, Mirko. “Sestre Preveste Krvi u Americi i njihovo djelovanje medju Hrvatima.” Nasa Nada Kalendar, 1930 1930, 104-111.

Karavanic, Frano. Spomen Knjiga Tridesete Obljetnice ZUpe i Dvadeste Objetnice Skole. McKeesport, 1937.

Karic, Seid. “Qtcaranje Dzamije i SKole Muslimanskog Kulturnog Doma u Chicagu.” , 1957 1957.

Kelly, Mary (sister). Catholic Immigrant Colonization Project in the U.S., 1815-1860: U.S. Catholic Historical Society, 1939.

Kinsolving, Lester R. “Catholic Editer to Step Down.” S.F. Examiner, Jan 2, 1972.aboaut MSGR. Maurovich

Kleber, Albert. St. Joseph Parish Jasper, Indiana, Centenary. St. Meinrad, Ind.: St Meinrad Abbey, 1937.Rich in information and data on Joseph Kundek.

Kolar, Walter W. “A Christmas in Croatia.” Junior Magazine, Dec. 1978 1978.

Krasic, Ljubo. Croatian Parishes in the USA and Canada. Chicago: CPF Chicago, 1998.

Kristofco, Raynita. “Sister Mary Romana Harakal.” Zajednicar, January 23, 2002.

Krmpotic, M. D. Josip Kundek. Misionar u Jasporu Dubors County, Ind. i Generalni VIkar Vincenneskoga Bikupa, 1809-1857. Zagreb: Tiskara S. Bartol, 1857.

Krmpotic, Martin D. Life and Works of The Rev. Ferdinand Konscak, S. J. 1703-1759; An Early Missionary in California. Boston: The Stadtford Company, 1923.

Lauro, Joseph. Action Priest: The Story of Father Joe Lauro. New York: Morrow, 1971.

Lojen, Stjepan. “Sjecanja na Don Niky Grskovica.” Matica, 1956, 51-54.

Lubic, Robert. “Ivan Ljubic.” Biography by Father Robert Lubic, 1999.

Majic, T. “Father Joseph Bozic, 1894, Pittsburgh-Croatian Pioneer.” Danica, Apr. 18, 1980.

Major, Richard. “Father Franjo Gojnaric.” Zajednicar, January 3, 2001.

Major, Richard. “Father Josip Soric Celebrates First Mass in Chicago.” Zajednicar, May 31, 2000. Father Soric born on the Island of Ugljan ordained in 1910.

Major, Richard. “The Roman Catholic Workers'Union, 1902-1905.” Zajednicar, October 27, 1999.

Martina, Mato Dr. Official Souvenir, St. Mary's Church, Rankin, PA. Rankin: Mato Martina, 1904.

Masina, Melchior. “Father Vladimir Vancik.” Nasa Nada, June 2001.

Maynard, Theodore. The Better Part: The Life of Teresa Demjanovich. New York: MacMillan, 1952.

McAndrews, Dunstan O.S.B. Father Joseph Kundek: 1810-1857. St. Meinrad, Indiana: A Grail Publication 74 pp, 1954.

McClish, Carrie. “Father Dabovich Dies.” Catholic Voice, April 9, 2001.

McClure, Archibald. Leadership fo the New America, Racial and Religious. New York: Doran & Co., 1916.Croatians,p 60-67.

McClure, Archibald. Leadership of the New America, Racial and Religious. New York: George H. Doran Co., 1916.

McGuire, C. E. Catholic Builders of the Nation. Boston: Continental Press, 1923.Covers Bohemians, Poles, and Southern Slavs.

Medic, Leon J. “Hrv. Zupa Sv. Antuna Padovanskoga-Sharon Farell, Pa.” Nasa Nada Kalendar za 1927, 198-204.

Misich, Joseph Rev. “St. Paul's Croatian Church- 50th Anniversar, 1903-1953.” , 1953 1953.

Nasa Nada. “Father Hrvoslav Ban.” Nasa Nada, May 2000.

Nasa Nada. “Father Sebastian Loncar.” Nasa Nada, April 2001.

Nasa Nada. “Sister Loretta Jaksa.” Nasa Nada, April 30, 2002. Catholic Sister in Kansas.

O'Connor, John. “Nativity Church, Serving Slavs, Observes Jubilee.” San Francisco Montior, 23 October 1953, 8.

Prpic, George. “Croatian Missionary Ferdinand Konscak.” Hrvatska Misao, 1958. Pioneer of 1700's.

Prpic, George. Josip Kundek. Hrvatski Misionar u Americi. Rome: Novoga Zivota, 1964.

Prpic, George J. “Rev. Ferdinand Konscak, S. J. First Croatian Missionary in America.” Radovi Hrvatskoga Privijesnog Instituta U Rima, 1971, 179-221.

Ramer, A. L. “Successful Missions to Slavs in America.” Missionary Review of the World, 1925 1925, 593-597.

Redemptorist Fathers. One Hundred in New Orleans, Louisiana. New Orleans: Redemptorist Fathers, 1944. About Father Kundek.

Robic, Mary. “Rev. Nicholas X. Smiciklas Receives Papal Honors.” Zajednicar, March 5, 1976.

Ruzic, John F. “Main Address at Kundek Centennial Observance, Jasper, Ind.” Nasa Nada, December 18, 1958 1958.

Saban, Kaye. “St. Anthony 75th Anniversary.” Nasa Nada, Jan 1986.Croatian church St. Anthony in Los Angeles.

Sanjek, Louis. In Silence. New York: Fortuny's Publications 1938, 1938. Autobiography of a Croatian Lutheran Minister.

Schlenker, J. The Lutherin Slavs in America; Who They Are, Where They Are, What They Are. Hazelton, PA, 1907.

SF Chronicle. “Monsignor John Gregov.” SF Chronicle, July 12, 1980.Obituary. Born in Preko.

SF Examiner. “Monsignor John Gregov.” SF Examiner, July 12, 1980.Obituary. A priest for 54 years, Father was born in Preko.

SF Examiner. “Priest to Marry 50th Year-Father Silvano Matulich.” S.F. News, Sept 1, 1962.Croatian priest

Sirca, AMbrozije. “Povijest Hrvatske Sv. Marije, Steelton, Pa.” Nasa Nada Kalendar za 1924, 1924, 83-93.

Sivric, Ivo. “50th Anniversary of the Death of Rev. Martin D. Krmpotic.” Nasa Nada, Jan. 15, 1980.Croatian Priest, Writer- Kansas City, Kansas.

Sivric, Ivo. “New York City Council Approves Cardinal Stepinac Place.” Nasa Nada, 15 Sijecna 1980.

Skoko, Ferdinand. Desert-Godisnjica Hrvatske Katolicke Zupe Preseto Trojstvo. Ambrige: Croatian Parish, 1939.

Soric, Dorboslav. “Knjiga Zlatn