Search


Advanced Search
Nenad Bach - Editor in Chief

Sponsored Ads
 »  Home  »  History  »  (E) Croatian Inmates in German Concentration Camps
(E) Croatian Inmates in German Concentration Camps
By Nenad N. Bach | Published  03/31/2005 | History | Unrated
CROATIAN INMATES IN GERMAN CONCENTRATION CAMPS - page 2
249. Spincic, Lucija. From Kastav, her husband was in the Partisans. Was in Ravensbruck and survived. (Ravensbruck, pp. 7 & 25).

250. Srica, Cvetko (Blaza). Born 1925 in Zezelovo Selo, Cernik, Rijeka. He worked with the NOP starting in 1943. He was captured by the Germans and taken to a camp where he died on 3 May 1945. (Grobinstina, p. 412).

251. Srica, Milan (Ivana). Born 1925 in Zezelovo Selo, Cernik, Rijeka. A member of SKOJ, he was arrested in 1942 and taken to a camp in Italy. He subsequently was sent to a camp in Germany where he was killed on 3 May 1945. (Grobinstina, p. 379).

252. Stambulic, Andrija (Andrije). Born 1898 in Zejane, Opatija. Taken to the Hermator concentration camp in 1944 where he disappeared. (Liburnijskog, p. 96).

253. Stanger, (Antuna) Marijan. Born 1905 in Poljana, Icici. A member of the NOO for Icici, he was arrested on 5 July 1944 and died in the Frankfurt concentration camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 21).

254. Stanic, Anton (Ivana). Born 23 October 1916 in Zvonece, Opatija. An activist of the NOP. Captured on 5 March 1944 and taken to a German concentration camp where he was executed in 1945. (Liburnijskog, p. 96).

255. Stefanac, Velimir. From Trsat, Rijeka. Killed in the Augsburg concentration camp. (Trsat, p. 346).

256. Stemberger, Franco (Josip). Born 30 January 1909 in Veli Golji, Labin. Arrested in Trieste on 26 October 1944, he disappeared in a German camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 92).

257. Stemberger, Mario. From Labin. A member of the CPC, he initially had been arrested by the Italians and was later sent to Dachau. He returned to Croatia after the War. He initially worked for the Yugoslav secret police (OZNA) in Rijeka, but was "liquidated" in December 1945 after being falsely suspected of being a foreign agent. (Zvane Crnja, Istra prije petokratke).

258. Stiglic, Ivanka. From Trsat, Rijeka. A member of the CPC, she was arrested and taken to a German concentration camp and survived the War. (Trsat, pp. 319 & 338).

259. Stipanovic, Drago. Born in 1895 in Kostrena. A supporter of the NOP, he was arrested in 1944 and is believed to have been killed in the S. Sabba Camp in Trieste in the same year. (Kostrena, p. 144).

260. Stokic, Ana. From Jablanac. Was in Ravensbruck. (Ravensbruck, p. 7).

261. Strazicic, Nikola. Born in 1924 in Babin Polje, Mljet. He spent a year and a half in a German camp. He currently lives in Rijeka. (Article in Novi list, 30 January 2005).

262. Sulic, Sime. From Trsat, Rijeka. Killed in Auschwitz in 1944. (Trsat, p. 346).

263. Stupar, Pavle (Josipa). Born in Klana in 1911. Killed in Dachau on 1 August 1944 (other sources say he was killed in Pivka, Slovenia). (Liburnijskog, p. 98).

264. Supak, Josip (Matije). Born 1922 in Mikeji, Grobnik. He was a member of the CPC. He was captured by the Germans in March 1944 and died in a German concentration camp. (Grobinstina, p. 381).

265. Suplina, Amelija. Born 1922 in Poljane, Opatija. Disappeared in a German concentration camp in 1944. (Liburnijskog, p. 93).

266. Susanj, Mileva (Vjekoslava). Born 6 January 1927 in Perenici, Matulje. A member of the SKOJ Committee for Opatija, she was arrested by the Germans on 2 December 1944 and killed in April 1945 in Dachau. (Liburnijskog, p. 34).

267. Susic, Albina. Born in Rab, she was the wife of Josip Susic Bepina, a Partisan commandant on the island. She was arrested by the Germans in 1944 and survived Auschwitz. (Article in Vecernji list, 27 January 2005).

268. Suzanic, Vazmoslav (Slavko). Born in 1915 in Kostrena. He joined the Partisans in 1943 and served as commander or harbor master of the port of Cres. There the Germans captured him and sent him to Dachau where he disappeared sometime in 1944. (Kostrena, p. 147 and Article in Novi list, 6 September 2003).

269. Suznjevic, Josipa. From Susak (Rijeka). Was in Ravensbruck. (Ravensbruck, p. 7).

270. Tamarut, Mihovil. Born 12 December 1892 in Stara Novalja, Pag. A volunteer in the Spanish Civil War, he initially had been interned in a French camp after the War and afterwards was sent to German concentration camps. He died in Rijeka in 1965. (Nasi Spanjolski, p. 330).

271. Tenzera, Katica. From Dalmatia, she survived Auschwitz. (Article in Slobodna Dalmacija, 23 January 2005).

272. Ticac, Dragomir. Born in 1906 in Kostrena. A supporter of the NOP, he was captured on 2 August 1944 and was taken to the S. Sabba Camp in Trieste where he is believed to have died. (Kostrena, p. 157).

273. Ticac, Ladislava. Born in 1902 in Lokve. A candidate member of the CPC, she was captured by the Germans in May 1944 and was killed in September 1944 in S. Sabba as a hostage in retaliation for the killing of a German. (Kostrena, p. 158).

274. Tintor, Ljubomir. From Trsat, Rijeka. He died in S. Sabba. (Trsat, p. 338).

275. Tomic (Antona) Slavimir. Born 9 January 1902 in Orehovica, Rijeka. Arrested in 1942 and taken to an Italian camp, she was later taken to Dachau where she disappeared. (Grobinstina, p. 428).

276. Traunkar, Dragica. From Trsat, Rijeka. She died in S. Sabba. (Trsat, p. 338).

277. Trdic, Vilim (Franje). Born 1899 in Tulisevici, Lovran. A member of the Tulisevici NOO, he was arrested in November 1943 and disappeared in a German concentration camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 30).

278. Ujcic, Emil. From Susak (Rijeka), he survived Neuengamme and the British attack on the internees in Lubeck (see entry on Rude Paskvan) (Susacka revija, vol. 33).

279. Ulcakar, Djuro. From Susak (Rijeka), he was imprisoned in Neuengamme. (Susacka revija, vol. 33).

280. Unkovic, Regina. From Dalmatia, she was in Auschwitz. (Article in Slobodna Dalmacija, 23 January 2005).

281. Ursic, Aleksander. From Susak (Rijeka), he survived Neuengamme and the British attack on the internees in Lubeck (see entry on Rude Paskvan) (Susacka revija, vol. 33).

282. Valcic, (Eugena) Eugenija. Born 8 February 1909 in Zagorje, Brsec, Istria. A member of the NOO in Brsec, she was arrested on 30 November 1944 and died in Dachau (Liburnijskog, p. 20).

283. Valentic, Ankica. From Baderna, Istria. Died in Aushwitz. (Jakovljevic, p. 128).

284. Valentic, Branko. From Trsat, Rijeka. Initially imprisoned in Italy, he was transferred to Germany after Italy's capitulation. Killed in the Neuengamme concentration camp near Hamburg. (Trsat, pp. 337 & 346).

285. Vasilic, Marica. From Malinska, Krk. She survived Auschwitz. (Article in Novi list, 28 January 2005).

286. Vecchiet, Federico. Born in Trieste in 1902 of Slovene parents, he was a priest who served in the Croat parish in Boljun, Istria. He was killed in Dachau in February, 1944 (Grah, p. 79).

287. Velcic, (Fortunata) Josip. Born in 1891 in Brsec, Istria. Secretary of the NOO in Brsec. He was arrested on 29 November 1944 by the Germans and he died in S. Sabba. (Liburnijskog, p. 20).

288. Velcic, (Josipa) Vladimir. Born 10 September 1909 in Sv. Petar, Brsec, Istria. A Partisan and member of the Lovran County NOO, he was arrested on 27 November 1944 and disappeared in a German concentration camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 20).

289. Venerus, Ivica. From Susak (Rijeka), he was imprisoned in Neuengamme. (Susacka revija, vol. 33).

290. Vidovic, Karlo (Franjo). Born 4 December 1911 in Poljane, Opatija. A Partisan, he was captured on 27 November 1944 and disappeared in a German concentration camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 50).

291. Viktorija. Surname unknown. From Gracisca, Istria. Died in Auschwitz (Jakovljevic, p. 128).

292. Viskic, Ivan (Ivana). Born 13 January 1910 in Liganj, Lovran. A Partisan, he was captured by the Germans in October 1944 and taken to a German concentration camp where he disappeared. (Liburnijskog, p. 30).

293. Vitasovic, Slavko. From Istria, he was arrested in Trieste on 28 November 1944. He was killed in Germany. (Milanovic, pp. 117-18).

294. Vlah, Jakov. Born 1897 in Jusici, Matulje. He died in a German concentration camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 25).

295. Vlasic, Stanko (Petra). Born 1904 in Cernik, Rijeka. Joined the Partisans in 1943 and was captured by the Germans in July 1944. He died in a camp in Belgrade in 1944. (Grobinstina, p. 374).

296. Vodinelic, Marija. A teacher from Liznjan. She survived Aushwitz. (Jakovljevic, p. 128).

297. Volf, Jurica. From Trsat, Rijeka. Initially in an Italian camp, she was transferred to Germany after Italy's capitulation. She was killed in the Neuengamme concentration camp near Hamburg. (Trsat, pp. 337 & 346).

298. Zagar, Matija (Mihe). Born 1899 in Podhum, Rijeka. He worked with the NOP and had been captured in 1943. He was either killed in Trieste or died in a German concentration camp in 1944. (Grobinstina, p. 398).

299. Zalja, Jozo. From Dalmatia, he survived Auschwitz. (Article in Slobodna Dalmacija, 23 January 2005).

300. Zavezdic, Jovanka. From Dalmatia, she survived Auschwitz. (Article in Slobodna Dalmacija, 23 January 2005). [note, may be an ethnic Serb].

301. Zdravko. Surname unknown. From Split, he is mentioned in various places in Boris Pahor's memoirs.

302. Zehentner, Elizabeta (Ivana). Born in 1898 in Liganj, Lovran. A sympathizer of the NOP, she disappeared in a German camp. (Liburnijskog, p. 83).

303. Zgur, Sava. Born in 1905 in Kostrena, she joined the AFZ during the War. She was captured by the Germans on 19 June 1944 and was killed in Aushwitz in 1945. (Kostrena, p. 178).

304. Zic, Zdravko. Born in 1926 in Punat, he lived in Kostrena. He joined the Partisans in 1943 and was captured in the Kordun. He ultimately was sent to Dachau from where he was sent to Buchenwald. He died two hours before the Allies liberated the camp in an uprising organized by the camp's inmates. (Kostrena, p. 177).

305. Zigulic, Josip (Mate). Born 22 August 1900 in Puhari, Tumpici, Veprinac. Arrested by the Germans on 2 November 1943, he was taken to a German camp where he disappeared. (Liburnijskog, p. 95).

306. Zigulic, Josip (Josipa). Born 1914 in Veprinac. A collaborator with the NOP, he was captured by the Germans in 1943 and disappeared in Dachau in 1944. (Liburnijskog, p. 95).

 

307. Slavko Morozin Dobanović (was my grandmother's brother, born in Biograd, was a Partisan and taken to Dachau where he was killed. My mother visited Dachau back in 1980s and found his name on the wall among the names of all known victims of the Camp. Sandra Stetic)

SOURCES

Dobrila. Tone Dobrila, Istarska kazalisne druzine u NOB - gradja za povijest, Rijeka, 1981.

Grah. Ivan Grah, Istarska crkva u ratnom vihoru (1943-1945), Pazin, 1998.

Grobinstina. Ivo Kovacic, ed., Grobinistina - radnicki pokret i revolucija, Rijeka, 1981.

HBL. Hrvatski biografski leksikon. A multi-volume work published in Zagreb, various dates.

Jakovljevic. Bozo Jakovljevic, "Marija Kopitar - vijecnik ZAVNOH-a - strucni clanak," in Pazinski memorijal, vol. 17, pp. 119-30.

Katolicko . Ciril Petesic, Katolicko svecenstvo u NOB-u 1941-1945, Zagreb, 1982.

Kostrena. Bogoljub Babic, ed., Kostrena u NOB-u, Rijeka, 1976.

Liburnijskog. Vinko Sepic Ciskin, Gubici Liburnijskog kraja u Drugom Svjetskom Ratu, Rijeka, 2003.

Milanovi. Bozo Milanovic, Moje uspomene 1900-1976, Pazin, 1976.

Nasi Spanjolski. Nasi Spanjolski dobrovoljci - I nostri volontari di Spagna - Nasi Spanski prosotvoljci, Rijeka, 1988.

Nepokorena. Dusan Tumpic, Nepokorena Istra: sjecanja i dokumenti. Zagreb, 1975.

Prikljucenje. Ferdo Culinovic, Vjekoslav Bratulic, Vinko Antic, eds., Prikljucenje Istre federalnoj drzavi Hrvatskoj u demokratskoj federativnoj Jugoslaviji : 1943-1968, Rijeka, 1968.

Ravensburck. Zora Matijevic, Ravensbruck: Zenski logor smrti, Zagreb, 1946.

Susacka revija. Quarterly journal published in Rijeka.

 

Sandra Stetic

Ticac. Kap. Orfeo Ticac, "Citav narod -obavjestakci," in Zbornik drugog pomorskog obalnog sektora mornara NOVJ, Rijeka, 1975.

Trsat. Trsat: Od davnih do danasnjih dana, Rijeka, 1982.

Formated for CROWN by Nenad Bach
Distributed by www.Croatia.org This message is intended for Croatian Associations / Institutions and their Friends in Croatia and in the World. The opinions / articles expressed on this list do not reflect personal opinions of the moderator. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, please delete or destroy all copies of this communication and please, let us know! Or simply...enjoy and spread the word and good vibrations.
How would you rate the quality of this article?

Verification:
Enter the security code shown below:
imgRegenerate Image


Add comment
Pages: « Back 1 2 Next » 
Related Articles
Comments
  • Comment #1 (Posted by Anne Sophie)

    Hello John,
    I wanted to thank you for your article,who's put a lot of light on my grand ma's history.With her familly she was deported in August 1942 from Jelenje to internment camps in Italy. I am still looking for historical facts so I would be gratefull if you could point me towards someone who speaks either english/french/italian and could help me with my request.
    Thanks a million

     
  • Comment #2 (Posted by Igor)

    I noticed a few names that correspond with the two sides of my family Matijevic and Mrksic, I was wondering if you could direct me to someone where i could find more information about them . My great-grandfather spent 4 years in a camp in Austria and that is all I know.
    Thank you
    Best regards,
     
  • Comment #3 (Posted by Zonia Vidovich)

    Busque no encontre nada familiar, busco a mi familia que es pequena, soy hija de Nicolas Vidovich Vladimir, los padres de mi papa eran Dusan o Duyo Vidovich Y la mama Tonka o Tonkitza Vladimir y se dedicaban a cultivar vinos en Damaltia y Opuzen, mi padre tenia dos hermanas, un hermano llamado George Vidovich Vladimir, a mi abuelo y tio George lo mataron en la asotea de la casa habitacion, mi padre emigro a Panama y luego a Costa Rica donde nacimos tres hermanos, por favor conteste, necesito saber de mi familia antes de morirnos, estamos anciosos por conocer la familia paterna, tenemos mucho amor para ellas pues solo quedaron dos hermanas, porque mi abuelita despues de la muerte de mi tio y abuelo ella murio sentada en una silla de la casa. Gracis por su paciencia,. Zonia Vidovich Mesen de Costa Rica pero radico en Waashington, U.S.A. telefono es #(360) 642-4158 llamar a collet
     
  • Comment #4 (Posted by Pedro Puz Bondí)

    Hola, busco a mi familia en Croacia, Antun Puz nacido en Rijeka(1842),su esposa Marija Slavic. Antun Puz llegó a Chile en Octubre de 1900, con su hijo Antun Puz Slavic. Busco con esperanzas a familia Puz Slavic
     
  • Comment #5 (Posted by Tonka Vidovich Mesen)

    Hola!!!, reciba saludos respetuosos, todabia busco a mi familia, me di cuenta que algunos vivian en Zadar y los otros en Dalmacia y opuzen, se dedicaban a cultivar vinedos,un detalle a mi padre le gustaba la musica, en Panama el ano 1946-1947 pertenecia a un club de canto. gracias por ayudarme a localizar a mi familia. Saludos
     
  • Comment #6 (Posted by marea lerade)

    Thanks for all your work on a little known facet of World War II. My children's grandfather (my ex-husband's father), Mate Turkovic Le Rade, (born 1924)was detained by the Germans from about 1940. An only child, he was originally taken with young men from his village of Zejane, north of Matlulji, as forced labour when he was aged 16. After escaping from the work gangs, he was eventually detained in Dachau. He survived and then spent several weeks making his way back to Zejane. In 1960, with his wife and four-year-old son, he migrated to Australia.
     
  • Comment #7 (Posted by maureen salerno)

    I am searching for information on Ignacio Penner who
    was a member of the Rijeka /susak jewish community and who opened a grain and wheat store in Susak in 1921, he was a survivor of the warbut we know little about him. Regards Maureen Salerno
     
  • Comment #8 (Posted by Zonia (Tonka ) Vidovich Mesen)

    Reciban mis saludos respetuosos, estoy en la busqueda de mi familia Paterna, Vidovich por mi Abuelo y Vladimir por mi Abuela, ellos vivian en Damaltia pero no me acuerdo el nombre del pueblo o villa asi como la ciudad, yo se que Vidovich hay muchos pero Vidovich Vladimir es muy escaso. Por favor qualquiera que tenga una minima informacion no teman en enviarla a mi, mi email es:zoniavidovich@hotmail.com
     
  • Comment #9 (Posted by Zonia (tonka ) Vidovich Mesen)

    estoy siempre en busca de mi familia Paterna, tengo una segura y autentica verdad, la familia de mi padre la componian mi abuelo Duyo o Dusan Vidovich< mi abuela Tonka Vladimir, dos Tias que no recuerdo el nombre pero si que una de ellas tenia un hijo nacido en los anos 40 a 42 mas o menos, un Tio LLamado George o Jorge Vidovich Vladimiry mi padre Nikolas Vidovich Vladimir, que vivian en Damalcia no se que ciudad, que a mi tio Jorge y mi abuelo lo mataron en la asotea de la casa, y posteriormente, mi abuelita murio en la casa y estaba sentada en una silla o poltrona, mi padre viajo a Panama, luego Costa Rica donde conocio a mi madre y de ellos nacimos tres hijos Duyo, Tonka O Zonia Y Jorge, por favor si alguien sabe algo comunicalo a mi Email:zoniavidovich@hotmail.com. Gracias por su ayuda de localizacion.
     
  • Comment #10 (Posted by Emil Gaus Berneri)

    Infiniti ringraziamenti per questo lavoro che mi ha permesso di avere notizie di mio nonno Ivan Gaus n.75 della lista. Nuovamente grazie e calorosi saluti.
     
Submit Comment
Article Options
Croatian Constellation



Popular Articles
  1. Dr. Andrija Puharich: parapsychologist, medical researcher, and inventor
  2. (E) Croatian Book Club-Mike Celizic
  3. Europe 2007: Zagreb the Continent's new star
  4. (E) 100 Years Old Hotel Therapia reopens in Crikvenica
  5. Nenad Bach singing without his hat in 1978 in Croatia's capital Zagreb
No popular articles found.