Yugoslavia

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Boghisich, B. N. Braticevich, L. Fisher, George Gelcich, Vincent Slavonic Illyric Society Office D. Church Survey ofSan Francisco 715 Davis Jackson St. Wharf 605 Broadway 210 Jackson Ferry Hoose Coffee Stand Justice of the Peace Physician A survey was made of all churches in San Francisco from their origin to 1900. All births, deaths, marriages were card indexed. This survey covered the pre World War I Austrian. The Austrian did not have a national church in San Francisco but attended the St. Boniface German church. The Serbian Orthodox prior to 1900, attended the Russian church in San Francisco; and the Croatian/Dalmation and Slovene attended various Catholic churches until they organized the Slavonic Church of Nativity which was subsequently destroyed by the great earthquake and fire. The below extractions are typical examples of what was found. Marriages Old St Mary's George Mascarich Austria 1859 Margaret Large Ireland Peter Metrovich Slavonian 1862 Marriages St. Boniface German Church Edward Wanske Nohemia 1873 Elizabeth Kerner Pa. Dominic Mengola Dalmatia 1873 Ana Haker Germany Jacob Klemencich Austria 1881 Ana Paschich Austria Marriages St Brendans· Irish Church Anton Batchir Dalmatia 1885 Agnes Lyons Church ofNativity (Known as the Slavonian Church by the local Dalmation/Croatian and Slovenien Colony) Marriages A statistical extract from 1902 to 1920 indicates the Slavic place of birth for individuals as: Dalmatia . 456 5 Slovenia . 174
Croatia Siavonia Macedonia Bohemia Galicia Austria Silesia Hungaria Russia 49 5 1 7 8 2 1 41 3 E. Cemetery Survey ofSan Francisco Croara 43 Hercegovina 6 American-Jugoslav 55 Slovakia 13 Tyrol 1 Carinthia 1 Styria 6 Poland 11 Italy 3 It can be .assumed with some certainty that people die in the same numbers and witb the same ethnic distribution as they had lived. A very careful and exact survey was made of the Catholic Holy Cross Cemetery of San Francisco from 1920 to 1930 with the recording of all burials of individuals registered as Roumanian, Albanian, Galician, Bohemian, Czechoslovak, Croatian, Slovenian, Serbian, 'Slavonian', Jugoslavian, Dalmatian and Austrian. It is understood that this survey would not include the Jewish, Moslem and Protestant minority as represented in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The majority of the named above were part of Austria prior to World War I. With the formation of new nations after World War I, it has never been accurately determined as to what true ethnic distribution existed or does exist. Rough approximations and census statistics have been distorted by the simple fact that many South-Slavs, Czechs and Slovaks continued to report as Austrian because they did in fact come from 'Old Austria'; where as Jugoslavia Czechoslovakia were formed after their people came to America. It is hoped that the following survey of 1920-1930 will at least establish an approximation of ethnic distribution for the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the first large Slavic settlements in America, and convince those in doubt that the CROATIAN DALMATIAN was in the majority of all Catholic groups represented by old Austria and other Balkan Areas. HOW REGISTERED Roumania 2 Albania 1 Galicia 1 Bohemia 14 Czechoslavakia 3 Croatia 2 Slovenia 1 Serbia 2 'Slavonia' 2 Jugoslavia 51 Dalmatia 35 AUSTRIA Slav Plot Slav Church *Other Slav Vienna Austria 81 59 53 2 104 6 ACTUAL ETHNIC DISTRIBUTION Roumania 2 Albania 1 Galicia 1 Czechoslavakia 17 Croatia 2 Slovenia 1 Dalmatia *AUSTRIA **Serbia Total South Slav 286 106 286 1151 115 401
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WORLD CONFERENCE ON RECORDS AND GEN
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of time. On the other hand, certain
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see in the year 1732 the Metropolit
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OTHER SOURCES OF RELIGIOUS NATURE S
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In Vojvodina, a temporary tax regis
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In Dalmatia there are occasional ce
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Collections of letters patent besto
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of arms certificates out of the Hbr
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Relatively early, they introduced t
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Guide through the Archives of Slove
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Furthermore, the Turkish government
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political colonization along with b
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USING THE CROATIAN ARCHIVES FOR GEN
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GENEALOGY AS IDENTITY OF SELF: A CA
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526b/Halprn Dakle, meni je Milan de
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526b/Halpern 15 16Milenko Filipovic
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G'!neral : Time Period: Content of
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Percentage in Genealogical Library:
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WHAT IS 'lUGOSLAVIA? '1llACING FAMI
Page 83: 530/Halpern This type of data is il
Page 87: 530/00pern "It seems to have surviv
Page 93: 530/Halpern centuries am to Slavoni
Page 97: 530/Halperu 31 Note: The thirteen s
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Page 128 and 129: WORLD CONFERENCE ON RECORDS AND GEN
Page 130 and 131: 1. Austrian, Italian, Turk or Slav?
Page 132 and 133: many Jugoslavs went from California
Page 136 and 137: *Personal interviews with 'old time
Page 138: The preceeding then is simply to em
Page 141 and 142: YUGOSLAV PIONEERS OF SACRAMENTO 184
Page 143 and 144: 'Slavonian' and it is claimed that
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Page 148: for that period. No doubt, after ma
Page 151 and 152: Although the numbers in Arizona dur
Page 153 and 154: The first Musladins born and noted
Page 155 and 156: Kapoker Drstul. Marelovreton Blum C
Page 157: Yugoslavia Gen-Web http://www.roots
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