|
Fruitful genealogical
researches
History
of families from Srima
 Due
to efforts of Ante Ukić, a devoted Croatian genealogist,
a tiny village of Srima (population 649) situated between
Vodice and Šibenik became one of the most thoroughly researched
settlements in Croatia concerning the history of it's families.
In his account
published in a form of a nicely ilustrated book, he tells
a story of a relationship between Srima and a nearby island
of Prvić whose fishermen reportedly started to inhabit Srima
peninsula in the early 19th century.
Mijat,
Grbelja and Skroza were the first families
that permanently resided in Srima. Towards the end of the
19th century Grubelić, Kursar, Cukrov, Paškov, Vlahov
and Antulov family names appear in Srima church records.
 The
author follows each of Srima clans, telling the story of
each household that is found in Status Animarum records.
He puts forth genealogy tables of all surnames already mentioned,
as well as Antić, Jareb, Učić, Petković, Ferara and
Ćular families.
Sources from
which data are taken are primarily vital records (matične
knjige) from Zadar State Archive and Catholich parishes
of Prvić Luka and Prvić Šepurina at the island of Prvić.
Currently, the
following vital records for Srima exist and are available
for researchers in Zadar State Archive: matične knjige rođenih
(Birth records) 1829-1859, matične knjige vjenčanih (Marriage
records) 1830-1859,  stanja
duša (Status Animarum) for early 19th century.
Catholic parish
at the island of Prvić keeps the following records: matične
knjige rođenih/krštenih (Birth/Baptismal records) 1790-1863,
matične knjige umrlih (Death records) 1790-1862, matične
knjige vjenčanih (Marriage records) 1812-1876, stanja duša
(Status Animarun for the whole 19th century.
If you want to
know more about the book "Korijeni - demografska povijest
Srime" by Ante Ukić, please, visit our book
section of the web site.
| All
articles from Croatian genealogy web site |
|
 Female
given names as a motivator for Croatian surnames 
A matronymic surname would be typically created using a name of a women
who particularly excelled in a community, or was famous because of some fortunate
or less fortunate circumstance.
Tidbits
of Janeš family history available online
Nenad Menićanin gathered valuable data from various sources on the meaning,
geography and genealogy of his ancestors, and published his findings on the
internet.
A
new book published on the history of the noble Jelačić family
Pavao Maček, a prominent Croatian historian, introduced the book "Noble
clans of Jelačićs" in Zaprešić City Hall.
Herzegovian
village of Hardomilje and it's clans
The most prominent clans and family names in the area are Bandur, Boras,
Bubalo, Ćuže, Gadže, Grbavac, Ilić, Jelinić, Kravić, Mandić, Miloš, Rupčić and
Vukšić.
Vučetić
nobility from Brinje and Senj
The first mention of the Vuchetich surname can be traced back to a certain
Bosnian nobleman Pribislav and his last will written at the second half of the
15th century. (14 Mar 2010)
Bosnia-Herzegovina,
an important area for genealogical research for Croats
Vital records kept in local Catholic parishes have always been crucial in
claims of Croats in the area about their identity and history.
Pitomača
family trees researched
An interesting work about genealogy of residents of the Croatian town situated
between Đurđevac and Virovitica had been published on the internet.
Slavonian
settlements with a significant German population
By 1931, in about hundred settlements in eastern parts of Croatia lived
about 20 thousand inhabitants of Germanic origin.
Aristocracy
of the Republic of Ragusa
One of the oldest and most prominent aristocracies in the Mediterranean
region had developed in 12th and 13th century in Dubrovnik region.
Visiting
Croatia (2): Accommodation
We continue our series of articles about the country and it's people for
genealogists preparing to visit Croatia and do the research.
19th
century census as a source of genealogical data
The oldest census in the areas of today's Croatia was performed in 1785,
but the most valuable one was done in 1857.
Visiting
Croatia (1): Transportation
If you plan to visit Croatia to do genealogy research, our series of articles
on transportation, accomodation, telecommunications and the culture may help
you as you prepare for the trip.
Croatian
genealogists invited to contribute
Several interesting new colaborative
internet technologies were presented in Zagreb, Croatia to those interested
in research of Croatian records.
Hrastovac
vital records available online
Up until the end of the World
War II the settlement also known as Eichendorf had been a vibrant society,
mostly inhabited by Germans.
|
|
Contact
Lidija
Sambunjak
