CROATIAN

IMMIGRANT BIBLIOGRAPHY

OF

ADAM S. ETEROVICH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By

Adam S. Eterovich

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ragusan Press

San Carlos, California

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADAM S. ETEROVICH

 

Recognized as the leading historian and source of information regarding Croatians in the USA.  Adam Eterovich has devoted nearly all of his adult life to expounding Croatian culture whether through his writings, publishing, leadership in sponsoring Croatian social events, and his sharing of information whenever  requested.  Adam was born in San Francisco and his wife, Danica, was born in Zagreb. Adam and Danica Kralj married at St Mark’s Church in Zagreb in 1958  after attending the University of Zagreb for one and one half years on a Matica scholarship. Adam graduated from Balboa High School in San Francisco and from San Francisco State University where he obtained the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business and History.

 

Military Service

 

Adam was a four year Korean War volunteer and served 41 months in the Army of Occupation, Germany, Headquarters Southern Command, Sergeant First Class. His duties included responsibility for top secret military records at Headquarters Command and at Landsburg War Crimes Prison and other Posts.  He worked with Croatian refugees and was involved in transporting them to Italian and German ports for shipment to Australia, Canada and America.

 

Family

 

Adam’s father, Ivan Eterovich, clan name Faraun, was born on March 21, 1888 in the sea port town of Pucisce on the Island of Brac, Dalmatia, Croatia. Being the oldest child of Nikola and Vice Plastich followed by Mateo (Brazil), Roko (Brazil), Stipe, Nikola (San Francisco), Jure (Brazil), Zamaria, Maria, and Andria. At the age of 16 in 1905 Ivan went via Italy and the Suez Canal to Australia. He went to the goldfields of West Australia and was in Kalgoorlie near Perth for five years. After three years his father, Nikola, joined him and encouraged him to return home. His father had also been in Chile, Bolivia and Peru earlier. Ivan had been befriended by an old Dalmatian who had been in California during the gold rush and told him to go to California. Ivan did go to San Francisco, California. In 1910 he worked in various Dalmatian restaurants and in 1913 went to the Arizona gold and silver mines. In 1918 he returned to San Francisco and opened the New Age Restaurant at Mission and Steuart; had a short partnership with Pete Valerio at the Rosemont Grill in Sacramento; returned to San Francisco and opened a restaurant on Market Street; and then opened his successful Maple Coffee house and Restaurant at 2601 24th Street. Like all Dalmatians of that day Ivan made fine wine and had his own copper coil. Yes, he was known to have sold a little beverage in his time. His greatest pleasure was outings with the family at the Ocean Beach for swimming and preparing barbequed lamb on a six foot stick. At least thirty Dalmatian “Bracani” families would gather at the sea shore each weekend. Ivan died in San Francisco, California on October 4, 1977 at the age of 89.  Ivan had joined the Slavonic Society in 1910 and was a devoted member and when the society  wisely accepted women, Ana, was one of the first to join.  The years have gone by and Ivan has gone ahead, buried at the Croatian Slavonian Plot in between Father Vodusek and Father Turk.

Adam’s mother,  Ana Eterovich, was born March 23, 1900 in Nerezisca, Island of Brac, Dalmatia, Croatia. Her parents were Frane Cvitanic and Ana Bezmalinovic. Her brothers and sisters were Petar (San Francisco), Franka (Mt View, California), Lucretia (Argentina), Paulina and Andrija. Ana’s maiden name was Cvitanic and her Clan name was Baka. The Bezmalinovic Clan name was Grguricic. The Cvitanic and Bezmalinovic Clan settled on the Island of Brac in the 1500’s and had come from the Poljica Republic in Dalmatia. Petar Cvitanic was registered as Nobility in the 1600’s; others were Priests and District Attorneys. From 1400 to 1800 the people of Brac were free citizens and subjects of the Republic of Venice; from 1800 to 1920 subjects of the Austrian Empire; from 1920 to 1991 subjects of Yugoslavia. In 1991 Croatia became a free, democratic country. Ana is an ethnic Croatian. The family maintained vineyards, olive groves, gardens and sheep for wool and meat. Their father died at an early age and they had to fend for themselves. Ana was talented at sewing and weaver of wool, she made the saddle blankets and other straps for their animals and sold the rest to other townspeople. At the age of 14 Ana became sick with typhus and did not grow beyond age 14. Ana did attend school for six years. Her older brother Petar, or as we know him, Barba Pete, was sent to San Francisco, sister Lucretia went to Argentina, Andrija and Paulina married on Brac, Franka went to Watsonville and San Jose, California. Ana’s odyssey was to begin...she was sent to her brother, Pete, in San Francisco. A friend of the family, Jimmy Vlahovich, returned to Brac after WWI to marry, Jimmy accompanied 20 young ladies (brides, girlfriends) to America. Ana left Brac by ferryboat to the city of Split thence to Trieste and by train to the port of Le Harve in France. She boarded the liner France to New York and then by train to San Francisco. Ana arrived in San Francisco on December 12, 1920. Ana would attend Mass with her brother, Pete, at the Croatian Catholic Church of Nativity and here she met her future husband, Ivan Eterovich, a restaurant owner in San Francisco. They married on March 24, 1921. Ana had five children, Winnie-1922, John-1923, Kay-1924, Frances-1925 and Adam-1930. Ana and Ivan built their first house, two apartments and a store in 1922 on Mission Street in the Excelsior District and later built another commercial building. Ana busied herself with sewing in and out of the home to earn her spending money as she was extremely independent and self reliant and Ivan made wine and tended to his gardens when not attending to his restaurant. Ana was a very social person and belonged to many clubs and associations throughout her life...she saw to it that her children completed all their Christian and scholastic obligations. Ana died at age 96.

 

 

 

 

CROATIAN RESEARCH AND PUBLICATION

 

Adam is the author of many books and booklets including numerous articles. Adam’s Croatian immigrant research was primarily conducted with the use of US Census of Population records from 1850-1860-1870-1880-1900 (1890 was destroyed), City and State Business Directories from 1850-1920, Cemetery Records, Genealogical Society Publications, Croatian Society Records, American and Ethnic Croatian Newspapers and Indexes, American Church Records and Croatian Churches in America, City and State Libraries and Archives, Personal Interviews, and any other resource available. The research  was conducted from 1960-1990 and all Croatian Pioneers were recorded on 3x5 index cards; Bibliographic sources were also recorded on 3x5 index cards; regional Scrap Books were organized with abstracted Articles and other Documentation; Books, Booklets, Pamphlets, Journals, Almanacs, Magazines, Original Documents and Copies of Source Material were collected. The Pioneer research of individuals was in the West and South with indexing of all Pioneers found prior to World War I. Collection of Documentation and Abstract of Articles and other material was done for all of America. Other areas of the world with Croatian immigration was also collected. The material was organized by Countries, by State in the USA, The New World, by prominent occupations such as Business, Sports, Fishing, Gold Mining, Religion and by outstanding accomplishments of individuals. A Croatian Pioneer Register has been computerized with 14 fields of information which includes 100,000 Pioneers and a Croatian Immigrant Bibliography has been computerized.

 

Croatian Organizations

 

He has been active as a  leader in Croatian organizations, including the Croatian Fraternal Union for 40 years; he organized the Croatian Genealogical and Heraldic Society and the Ragusan Press. He is Vice-President of the Old Slavonian Society of San Francisco, organized 1857;  a member of the Croatian Chamber of Commerce and the Croatian Church of Nativity in San Francisco. Adam is a past member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the California Historical Society.  The  Croatian American Cultural Association of California was organized by Ante Jakocevic and Adam S. Eterovich as a non-profit corporation in the State of California in 1983. The primary purpose was to bring cultural groups from Croatia to perform in concert at various localities in California such as Palo Alto, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Pedro, and San Francisco. They have also held concerts in Anacortes and Seattle, Washington. Singers and groups from Croatia included: Trubaduri, Dubrovnik, Zagreb Muzikasi & Dudek, Oliver Dragojevic & Faraoni Band, Teresa Kesovia & Delfini Band, Tomislav Ivcic & Zadar Band, Miso Kovac, Milo Hrnic & Libertas Band and Group Riva from Zadar.  Ante Jakovcevic and Adam Eterovich organized Croatian radio in northern California in the 1980’s. This included Sounds of Croatia, 1983-1985, for one hour weekly in Santa Clara and San Mateo counties; Croatian Radio Hour, 1985-1990, in the Santa Clara for one hour weekly; and the Croatian Radio from San Jose, in short wave in 1991 covering war news. All the Croatian programs covered news, interviews, culture, music and public service announcements. All were incorporated as non profit corporations in the State of California.

He was active during the recent war, devoting many hours to organizing relief supplies, mainly foods and clothes and organized two major Croatian Relief Events out of which two ship containers loaded with supplies were sent to Croatia. He also was active in Public Relations and published many articles in American newspapers defending Croatia’s right to be free and independent and also developed Croatian Position Papers for distribution to the Media. He appeared on American Television and Radio and conducted many Lectures at local Institutions.

 

Donation of Books and Documentation

 

The National and University Library in Zagreb has been for ten years systematically collecting the immigrant press and cultural inheritance, primarily due to  donations from Croatian Immigration.   Adam S. Eterovich is one of the most important donators to the National and University Library.  Adam Eterovich is not an immigrant in the literal sense of the word, but a descendant of an immigrant family from Brac. He was born in San Francisco on November 27th, 1930. From his early days he was impulsively motivated to study the history of Croatian immigrants in the USA. He studied their origin, immigrant population in figures, immigration flows and dispersion on the American continent, particularly on the west and southern parts of the country, defining their status and role in American society.  His dual belonging to the "old country" and the new homeland where he was born played the key role to commit himself for such a long lasting and hard work in research and publishing. He says: "Although I was born in San Francisco, I always felt my Croatian origin...At home I was Croatian, on the street I was American. And nobody who didn't go through it could understand what it means. In my youth in California we Croatians  were called Slavonians. We should learn the history of our old country to find out who we are."

The direct motive to start the study about history of Croatian immigrants and other immigrants from the former Austria-Hungarian Monarchy and from other areas, was the remark of his history professor who told him: "I've never read about you southern Slavs and how and when you immigrated to this soil..."

The beginning was-as he said-very hard, especially since there was a lack of basic official data. Furthermore, the current standard of data in America were not reliable regarding the immigration from southern Slav countries. As the Croatians  were  pioneers in the western and southern parts of the USA, he wanted to prove that fact with valid arguments. Therefore he made tours around America where immigrants from Venice-Italy, Hungary, the Austria-Hungarian Monarchy and afterwards from Yugoslavia had settled. He traveled around California, Arizona, Nevada, Alabama, Louisiana and in the territories of the "gold rush", searching in cemeteries, looking for birth, death and marriage certificates in old newspapers, church and state archives, searching the business directories, address books, directories of houses and their inhabitants. The result of his study is a huge documentation about more than 100,000 of our people. In that way he succeeded to get the rather complete picture of our immigration in different parts of America. He published numerous works about it, printing them in various techniques in his own publishing organization "Ragusan Press". (Lately he stores all the data in his computer.)

He was well prepared for such a long and hard task. He obtained all the necessary tools to perform a research. First of all, he acquired books: various bibliographies and bibliographic listings, address books, census, various guides and other booklets. Furthermore, he obtained books about European history, particularly about the history of countries of overseas immigration flows and about three stages in history of Yugoslavia. There were the books about  world discoveries, especially about the discovery of America, books about the history of America and some parts of the country where immigrants from Europe settled. He needed atlases, genealogical and heraldic manuals (probably very expensive ones), dictionaries, grammar books, etc. Another part are books and booklets of our immigrants who wrote about various subjects from immigrant life, different magazines, some books from former rulers-over all, everything he might use to reconstruct and identify immigration from Croatia, and in a smaller extent, from Slovenia and other parts.  When he could not get the original document or when he needed the older rare ones for an enduring research (such as old American newspapers, old census), he acquired the film copies. All those extremely valuable books, different text duplicated in mimeographic and other print techniques, about 50 film roles, about one hundred of various magazines, mostly Croatian and Slavic (including some domestic periodical)-Eterovich donated to the National and University Library. The significant part of his donation is copies of the texts from books and magazines about the subjects that are an extension to the history of Croatian immigrants in America.

In 1991 he wanted to donate his books and materials to the National and University Library. He wrote about his intention in April 1991 (in his weak Croatian language): "I was wondering for years where could I leave  books and documentation. And now-thanks to God-I will give  to your Library, because that would be the best for everybody." (A letter to the vice-president Dr. Stipanov, dated April 21, 1991).

The donation of Mr. Eterovich is one of the most valuable donations that the National and University Library received from  Croatian immigration. This is the collection of books and other materials professionally collected for a complex work. This work examined reasons and consequences of consecutive Croatian immigration to  foreign countries. This immigration and colonization was full of heroic acts as well as of life tragedies, for which America was often called "Amerika-cemerika" (the land of sorrow).

Adam has also donated books and documentation to the Croatian Library in San Francisco, Croatian Fraternal Union Library at Pittsburgh, Croatian Ethnic Institute in Chicago, Croatian Heritage Museum in Ohio, Croatian American Club in San Pedro and the Croatian Cultural Center in Chicago.

Adam Eterovich is a person who was and is proud of his heritage and one who has devoted his life for the good of America, Croatia and Croatians wherever they may be.

ETEROVICH BIBLIOGRAPHY

 

Books

Eterovich, Adam S. Gold Rush Pioneers From Croatia, Bosnia-Hercegovina and the Boka Kotor. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 2003. Covers the Gold Rush of 1848 in California and the Silver Boom of 1859 in Nevada. Included are the saloons, coffee saloons, and restaurants. All pioneers are listed in an extensive Index.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatia and Croatians at the Lost Colony 1585-1590. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 2003. The Lost Colony at Roanoke and Croatoan.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian and Dalmatian Coats of Arms. San Francisco: Ragusan Press, 1978. Family coats of arms

Eterovich, Adam S. A Guide and Index to Croatian Coats of Arms. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 2003. An index to the nobility of Croatia.

Eterovich, Adam S. A Croatian Bibliography of America, World Immigration, Age of Discovery and Dissertations. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 2003.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Contributions to San Francisco from 1849-1949 to Restaurants, Coffee Saloons, Oyster Saloons, Saloons, Liquor, Importers-Exporters, Fruits-Produce, Fishermen-Oystermen and Mariners. San Carlos: Ragusan press, 2003. The study lists businesses by name of person and Street address in San Francisco. All fishermen and oystermen are named. Illustrated

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

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. 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. Croatians in the New World, 1492-1650. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Covers the voyages of Cabot, Columbus, Verrazano, Marco Polo, and Croatian participation including Galleons and individuals in the West.

Eterovich, Adam S. The Slavonic Mutual and Benevolent Society: 125 Years in San Francisco, 1857-1983. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1983. Oldest Croatian society in America

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

Eterovich, Adam S. Yugoslavs in Nevada, 1859-1900. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1973.

Booklets

 

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Popes and Saints and the Croatian Checkered Arms. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 1998. Contains all forms of family and state arms with the Croatian checkered arms. Thirteen Popes had similar Arms.

Eterovich, Adam S. Marco Polo Croatian Adventurer. San Carlos. Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1987.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Published Research on the Croatians in the American West.” Paper presented at the Midwest Slavic Conference, Minneapolis, May 4,1979.

Eterovich, Adam S. A Guide to Croatian Genealogy. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1995.

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. Croatia and Croatians on the East Coast of Canada and America, 1492-1700. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1993.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatia in the New World: Columbus, The Republic of Ragusa (Dubrovnik) and Saint Vlaho (Saint Blaise) Patron Saint of Dubrovnik. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1993. Four Croatians with Columbus

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatia in the New World: Sebastian Cabot's Voyage to the Rio De La Plata, 1526-1530. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1990. Croatian officers and mariners with Cabot

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatia in the New World: The Verrazano Voyages to America and Canada, 1523-1524. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1990. New England was first named New Dalmatia

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

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian California Marriages,1849-1880. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Cemetery Records of San Francisco, 1849-1930. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

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 Participation in the Arctic Expedition of 1872-1874. San Carlos, California: Ragusan Press, 1987. Croatian mariners were involved in North Pole expedition.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians from Dalmatia and Montenegrin Serbs in the West and South, 1800-1900. San Francisco: R and E Research Associates, 1971.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Census, Voting Records and Directories of California and Louisiana, 1849-1880. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Los Angeles, 1733-1900. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 1966.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in the US Census of Population for California, 1850-60-70-80. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

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. Dalmatians and Montenegrins in San Francisco, 1870-1875. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Adam S. Dalmatians From Croatia and Montenegrins in the West and South, 1800-1900. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1971.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dalmatinske i Crnogorske Zajednice na Zapadu i Jugu.” Paper presented at the Iseljenistvo Naroda i Narodnosti Jugoslavije, Zagreb, Croatia 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. The First Serbian Pioneers in America and Their Activities in California and The South. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1979. Most Serbians came from Croatia and Hercegovina.

Eterovich, Adam S. Hrvatske I Crnogorske Zajednice Na Zapadu I Jugu, 1775-1920. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1987. Croatians and Montenegrins in the West and South

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslav Survey of California, Nevada, Arizona and the South, 1830-1900.” Paper presented at the World Conference on Records, Salt Lake City, Utah 1971.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslavs in California.” Paper presented at the California's Ethnic Minorities, San Jose, Calif. 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. Yugoslavs in the Wild West, 1840-1900. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1969.

 

Book Section

 

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. “Croatian Business Communities in the West and South, 1850-1900.” In Croatian Pioneers in America, 1650-1900, pp60-65. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1979.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Nikola Barovich--First President of the Slavonic Society of San Francisco, 1857.” In Croatian Pioneers in America1650-1900, pp22-28. San Carlos , Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1979. Oldest Croatian society in America.

Eterovich, Adam S. “The Slavonic Plot Croatian Holy Cross Cemetery in San Francisco.” In The Slavonic Mutual and Benevolent Society: 125 Years in San Francisco, 1857-1983. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 1983. Oldest Croatian Cemetery in America.

 

Eterovich Mentioned

 

Babic, Branko. “Adam S. Eterovich a Persevering Researcher.” Iseljenicki Almanah, 1990.

Badovinac, John. “Adam S Eterovich- Croatian Publishing.” Zajednicar, April 12, 1978.

Despot, Zvonimir. “Hrvati-Kraljevi Cipsa, Banana i Naranca.” Vevernji List, February 12, 2002. Croatian kings of potato chips, bananas and oranges in America by Adam S. Eterovich.

Despot, Zvonimir. “Hrvatsko Genealosko Drustvo.” Vecernji List, February 12, 2002. First Croatian Genealogical Society in immigration.

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.

Gnjidic, Lidija. “Odakle je Podrijetlom Ivan Peratrovich-Paretovich..Adam Eterovich.” Nedjeljina Dalmacija, July 20, 2000. Where is Peratrovich from..married to three Indians in America.

Grebalo, Mirjana. “Portrait of Adam.” Matica, 1977.About Adam Eterovich research.

Hanz, Branko. “Adam S. Eterovich Istrazivac i Publicict iz Kalifornije.” Matica, February 1999.

Hanz, Branko. “Nove Knjige Adama S. Eterovica Hrvati u Kaliforniji.” Matica Zagreb, June 2001. Book Croatians in California.

Herljevic, Zlatko. “Najprije sam Bracanin-Adam S. Eterovich.” Vecernj List, July 6, 1985.

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

Krasic, Ljubo. “Adam S. Eterovich Biography.” Croatian Almanac, 2001 2001.

Krsnik, Vjekoslav. “Adam Eterovich-Person of the Week.” Croatian American Times, July 31, 200l.

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

Krsnik, Vjekoslav. “Medu Dalmatincima u Kaliforniji-Adam S. Eterovich.” Slobodna Dalmacija, November 2, 1986.

Lahman, Otokar. “Immigrant Portrait-Adam S. Eterovich.” Matica, 1976.About Adam Eterovich research.

Politika. “Samo Pivamo i Pijamo po Naski-Adam Eterovich.” Politika, November 25, 1979.

Scully, Jessica. “Adam S. Eterovich founded Croatian News Service.” San Mateo Times, April 12, 1999.

Sreckovic, Dragana. “Neobicne Pasije Adama Eterovica.” Nas Svijet, October 1980. Adam Eterovich research.

Stepherd, Tuck. “Publisher Adam S. Eterovich Delves Into Dalmatian's Genealogy.” Los Altos Town Crier, Dec 3, 1980.

Sutalo, Ilija. “Adam S. Eterovich, an Expert on Croatian Pioneers in America in America and Croatian Genealogy.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, April 21, 2000.

Swire, Susan. “From a Saratoga Garage to a Publishing House-Adam S. Eterovich.” Cupertino Courier, October 3, 1973.

Vecernji List. “Glas Sutljive Manjine-Adam S. Eterovich.” Vecernji List, Dec 11, 1976.Voice of the quiet minority in America.

Vecernji List. “Hrvati na Kolumbovu Brodu.” Vecernji List, May 29, 1997.

Vjesnik. “American Document Speak of US.” Vjesnik u Srijedu, Aug 16, 1972.About Adam Eterovich Croatian immigrant research.

Vox Magazine. “Adam S. Eterovich Kronicar Hrvata u Zlatnoj Drzavi.” Vox Magazine, May 2000.

 

Articles

 

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

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. “Albert Einstein and Croatia-A Letter from San Francisco in 1931.” Croatian American Times, September 26, 2000.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Antonio Milatovich vs. the Republic of Mexico, 1858, San Francisco.” Zajednicar, Jan 20, 1971.Wealthy Croatian purchased 1 million acres of land in Baja California, Mexico for colonization.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Bananas, Oranges and Potato Chips.” Croatian American Times, February 23, 2002. Marko Narancich, king of potato Chips; Jack and Matt Pando, king of bananas; Mate Sabich, king of oranges.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Bozo Araguz on Cabot's Voyage of 1526.” Croatian American Times, February 6, 2001. Bozo of Ragusa-Dubrovnik.

Eterovich, Adam S. “California Wineries and Vineyards: Amador, Delano and Santa Rosa.” Croatian American Times, August 20, 2002. Sunce Winery of Frane Franicevic, Dobra Zemlja of Milan Matulich and Pavich Vineyards.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Cherokee Indian David Mihalic-Yosemite Park Manager.” Croatian American Times, May 16, 2000.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Columbus and Croatians.” Croatian American Times, November 16, 1999.Four Croatians with Columbus.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. (February 6, 2006). First Croatians in the Americas. Croatian American. New York. Croatian mariners in the American Revolution.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatia and Croatians at the Lost Colony, 1585-1590.” Zajednicar, December 18, 2002. First English colony in America.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Americans and Bridges.” Croatian American, January 14, 2003.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatia and Croatians and the Lost Colony, 1585-1590.” Croatian American, April 8, 2003. The first English colony in America.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian American Personalities.” Croatian American Times, January 8, 2002. Discovery of the Amazon, Rudy Rujevcan, Rukavina Clan.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Christmas in America.” Croatian American Times, December 21, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Coat of Arms and Popes.” Croatian American Times, January 18, 2000. Similarity with Croatian state arms.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Cultural Genocide in America made by Croatian Political Organizations.” Croatian American Times, November 13, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Dead in Louisiana Hurricane of 1893.” Croatian American Times, July 31, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Heroes! A Call to Arms! Spanish American War of 1898.” Croatian American Times, May 22, 2002. Croatian Medal of Honor award; other Croatian-American heroes.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Image in America: An American Viewpoint.” Croatian American Times, February 22, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Immigrant Press in America and Croatia.” Croatian American Times, March 26, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Immigration to the United States: Is it Purely Business or Politics or a Combination of the Two.” Croatian Herald, October 5, 2001.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “A Croatian Panorama of the West and South from 1700-1900.” Zajednicar, June 7, 1973.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Pioneers in Sacramento, 1849-1865.” In Croatian Pioneers in America, 1650-1900, pp75-80. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Pioneers in Sacramento, California.” Croatian American Times, January 23, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Pioneers on the Barbary Coast of San Francisco, 1849-1880.” Croatia Press, Nov 1963.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Popes.” Nasa Nada, February 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Tomb and Chapel in England, 1491.” Zajednicar, June 1, 1983.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian World Magarac Congress is in Session.” Croatian American Times, December 7, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians and Columbus.” Zajednicar, December 26, 2001. Four Croatians with Columbus.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians and Croatian Migration to the United States.” Croatian American Times, October 12, 1999.

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

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians at the Olympic Games.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, March 8, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians Developed Many Innovations.” Zajednicar, September 25, 2002. Croatians invented Double Entry Bookkeeping, the Parachute, Forensic medicine, Crab Chioppino, the Blimp and Dural Aluminum.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in America.” Hrvatski List, October 3, 1983.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in America.” Hrvatska Matice Iseljenika, October 2001. Croatian biographies.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in England in the 16th Century.” Croatian American Times, November 21, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in San Francisco.” SF Host Committee, 1971.Croatian Fraternal Union 13th Convention

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

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatian Inventions.” Croatian American, March 25, 2003. About bookkeeping, parachute, criminal pathology, cioppino, blimp and dural aluminum.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in England, 1491-1537.” Croatian American Times, November 7, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in the Southern United States, 1685-1860.” Croatian American Times, April 18, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians in the Sports and Food World.” Croatian American Times, December 7, 1999.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croatians and the Polar Expedition of 1872.” The Croatian American, December 17, 2002. Croatian mariners dominated in the crew.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Croats, Croatia and Olympics.” Croatian American Times, March 5, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dalmatia in the New World, 1523.” Croatian American Times, March 7, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Discovery of North America.” Croatian American Times, January 22, 2002. Cabot's connection with Croatians.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dobra Zemlja Winery and Zinfandel Grapes.” Croatian American Times, June 26, 2001.Origin of Zinfandel Grape. Haraszthy father of California Wine.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Father Ferdinand Konscak Croatian Pioneer, 1733-1759.” Jugoslav American Herald, Aug, 1969.Croatian priest in Baja California

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

Eterovich, Adam s. “Find a Good, Strong Croatian Girl.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, April 26, 2002.

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. “The First Croatian Pioneers in America, 1685-1860.” Matica-Zagreb, 1976, pp 112-117.

Eterovich, Adam S. “The First Croatian Pioneers in America, 1685-1860.” Zajednicar, Mar 20, 1974.

Eterovich, Adam S. “First Croatian Slavic Pope.” San Francisco Examiner, June 30, 1983.

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. “Football Star Elvis Grbac.” Croatian American Times, April 3, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “From Fruit Orchards to High Technology the Santa Clara Valley of California.” Croatian American Times, July 17, 2001.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Gary Gabelich: Croatian-American "Adrenaline Man".” Croatian News, # 40 2002. Race car driver.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Gene Rayburn-TV match Game is Franjo Jelenic.” Croatian American Times, July 25, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “George Zaninovich Vineyard and 80,000 Orange Trees.” Croatian American Times, April 17, 2001.

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

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

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. “Historian Tracks Croatian-American Contributions in Many Occupations.” Zajednicar, April 17, 2002. Over 1500 biographies have been collected and written.

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. “Hrvati na Kolumbovu Brodu.” Vecernji List, May 29, 1997. Croatians with Columbus by Adam S. Eterovich.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 1.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 3, 2001. Croatian Americans Frankovich, Beban, Bach, Bacich.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 2.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 4, 2001. Croatian Americans Belic, Knego, Cumpanas.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 3.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 5, 2001. Croatian Americans Miletic, Eterovich, Mitrovich, Dragomanovich.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 4.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 6, 2001. Croatian Americans Herzog, Ilic, Kovac, Kovacevich, Kray.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 5.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 7, 2001. Croatian Americans Laplante, Lustig, Malkovich, Mihaljevic, Miljan, Mitchell.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 6.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 8, 2001. Croatian Americans Paich, Pasetta, Milakovich, Radich, Rayburn, Sardelich.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 7.” Slobodna Dalmacija, October 9, 2001. Croatian Americans Slavich, Thomas, Trcic,Velia, Visnjic.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Hrvati u Hollywoodu 8.” Slobodna Dalmacija 8, October 10, 2001. Croatian Americans Vorkapich, Yuricich, Zaninovich, Zukovic.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Irish Slavonians in California, 1849-1870.” Jugoslav American Herald, Febvruary 13, 1963.

Eterovich, Adam S. “John Dominis-Gospodnetich Married to last Queen of Hawaii.” Croatian American Times, December 2, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “John Fanovich from Trinidad, 1808.” Croatian American Times, December 5, 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. “King of Coconuts-Luke Sresovich.” Croatian American Times, November 2, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “King of Grapes in San Joaquin Valley-Peter Divizich.” Croatian American Times, September 12, 2000.Largest vineyard in the world.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kostelic Latest of Many Outstanding Croatian Athletes to Play in Olympics or Pro Sports.” Zajednicar, March 20, 2002. Mentions Croatian Gold Medalists from beginning of games.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kralj's in America.” Croatian American Times, October 19, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “A Lesson Australian Croats Could Learn From Their American Counterparts.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, December 7, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Louisiana Hurricane of 1893.” Croatian American Times, August 21, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marco Polo Croatian Adventurer.” Zajednicar, Sept 4, 1985.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marco Polo Genealogy.” Zajednicar, June 6, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marco Polo-Croatian Adventurer.” Croatian American Times, December 14, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marco's Croatian Plantation.” Croatian American Times, March 7, 2000.Marco Givanovich in Louisiana 1860.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marco's Croatian Plantation, 1860, Natchitoches, Louisiana.” Zajednicar, March 20, 1974.Marco Givanovich owned a large plantation with many slaves--he was a batchelor.

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

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. “Milatovich's-One Million Acres of Land in Mexico.” Croatian American Times, April 32, 2002. Includes first winery in Nevada. California and Nevada pioneers.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “New Dalmatia-Watsonville, California by Jack London.” Croatian American Times, April 14, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Nikola Barovich-First President of the Croatian Slavovian Illyric Society of 1857.” Croatian American Times, November 9, 1999. Organized in San Francisco in 1857 by Croatians.

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

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. “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. “Pioneer Jugoslav American Citizens, 1850-1880.” Jugoslav American Herald, Feb 28, 1962.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pioneer Jugoslav Gold Miners.” Jugoslav American Herald, Dec 12, 1962.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pioneer Jugoslav-American Citizens, 1850-1880.” Zajednicar, April 8, 1964.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pioneer Jugoslavs in California.” Jugoslav American Herald, July 27, 1964.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Pioneer Jugoslavs in Los Angeles.” Jugoslav American Herald, Mar 28, 1962.

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. “Popes and Croatian Connection.” Croatian American Times, February 8, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Popes and Pasha's.” Croatian American Times, December 19, 2000.Croatian Pope and Croatian Grand Viziers of the Turkish Empire.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Potato Chips, Bananas and Oranges.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, February 8, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ragusan Ships and Seamen in Spanish Service.” Croatian American Times, February 6, 2001.

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

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Saint Vlaho.” Croatian American Times, February 5, 2002. Church of Saint Vlaho was built in India in 1563.     Saint Vlaho was first celebrated in San Francisco in the 1920's.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Saint Vlaho in Central and South America.” Croatian American Times, February 6, 2001.Saint Vlaho or San Blas were place names on many early maps.

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.

Eterovich, Adam S. “San Francisco in the 1860's.” Jugoslav American Herald, Oct 25, 1961.Croatians in San Francisco

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. “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. “Shakespeare and Ragusa-Dubrovnik.” Croatian American Times, April 3, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sir Francis Drake Voyage to California in 1579.” Croatian American Times, August 13, 2002. Peter Ohmucevich chased Drake. A California map of 1602 has San Blas at Drake's Bay and San Francisco. San Blas is Saint Vlaho of Dubrovnik.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sixtus V-the Croatian Pope.” Hrvatski Vjesnik, April26, 2002.

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. “Slavonic Illyrians of San Francisco.” Matica-Zagreb, 1969.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “The Three Wise Men, Afghanistan and Croatians.” Croatian American Times, December 18, 2001. Kingdom of Harawatia and Croatian name origins.

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

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. “The Verrazano Voyage's to America and Canada, 1523-1524.” Croatian Voice, Mar 26, 1993.Names the New England Coast--New Dalmatia

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Vladislavich to Slavich, Priests to Military Heroes and Goldmines.” Croatian American Times, June 5, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “We are Austrian, Prussian, Corsican, Polish, German.” Croatian American Times, December 5, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “What Croatia Owes to the Immigrant.” Croatian American Times, October 2, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “What Now---Croatian Identity and Heritage in America.” Nasa Nada, July 15, 1979.

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

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

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yankee Barhanovich, Elvis Presley and Alaska Indians.” Croatian American Times, July 9, 2002. Biloxi, Mississippi Croatians.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslav American Immigrant History.” Jugoslav American Herald, Dec, 1970.

Eterovich, Adam sS. “Yugoslav Immigrant Bibliography.” Yugoslav Immigrant History, 1965.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslavs in American History.” Zajednicar, Aug 12, 1964.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslavs in California: Considerations for Research.” Soverisseau Academy Paper, 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslavs in the History of Los Angeles.” Zajednicar, Nov 2, 1966.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Yugoslavs Pioneers on the Barbary Coast of San Francisco, 1849-1870.” Zajednicar, Feb 26, 1964.

 

Computer Data Base

 

Eterovich, Adam S. Biography of  Croatians in America. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2001.Computer Data Base. Computer Data Base. 1500 biographies including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Biography of Croatians in the World. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. 100's of biographies including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Bosnian Catholic Census of 1743. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. Lists individuals and towns in Bosnia and Hercegovina.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Contributions to San Francisco 1849-1949 (From Dalmatia, Istria, Hercegovina and the Bay of Kotor). San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press Computer Data Base, 1999. Lists over 3000 Restaurants, Coffee Saloons, Oyster Saloons, Saloons, Fruit-Produce, Fishermen-Oystermen, Mariners-Captains. Listed by street address, year, name of business and origin in Croatia.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Dissertations and Theses: A Bibliography. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. American, Canadian and British universities. Croatia in Austria-Hungary, Jugoslavia.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Fishermen and Oystermen in Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Alabama. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. By name, year, location, boat, reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Fishermen in California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. Fishermen from the 1850's to 1940's. Listed by name, year, location and also name of boat.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Galleons in the West. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. In the 1500's several hundred Galleons served and traded in Spain, England and the New World. Many never returned. Ship name, tons, captain, year and where.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Geographic Place Names. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.Computer Data Base. Lists Croatian cities, towns, islands in Croatian, Italian, German, Hungarian and English.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Geographic World Names. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.Computer Data Base. From 1500's. San Blas, Ragusa, other Croatian names on maps and charts.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Gold and Silverminers in California and Nevada 1849-1900. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. Listed by name, date, area, ethnic origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Graduates of the University of Padova in the Middle Ages. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2001.Computer Data Base. Listed by Name, Date, Year and Origin.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Heraldry: A Bibliography. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000. Computer Data Base.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Marriage Groups in the West and South. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base.13000 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Newspapers and Editors in America. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 120 entries by editor, newspaper name, location, year and origin.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Organizations in California. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press Computer Data Base, 1999.Lists all Croation organizations from the first in 1857.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian People Events 925-1998: Croatian Priests, Bishops, Cardinals, Popes and Saints: Ragusan Press, 1998. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Priests, Sisters and Parishes in America. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 250 names including year, occupation, location, origin, name of church and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Restaurants, Saloons, Fruit-Food Merchants, Fishermen and Mariners in San Francisco from 1849-1945. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. Covers Name, Name of Business, Date, Street Address and Origin of Pioneer.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Africa-Turkey. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in America: A Bibliography. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000. Computer Data Base. Includes 2000 entries in bibliographic form.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in American Marine. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 600 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in American Military. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 600 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in American Music and Folklore. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 600 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in American Politics. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base.150 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Australia-New Zealand. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in California: A Bibliography. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press Computer Data Base, 1999.Over 1000 citations of Croatians in California

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Canada. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in England-Ireland. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Europe. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Latin America, 1492-2000. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 10000 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Nevada. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Listed by name, date, area, ethnic origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Northern California. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 32000 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Southern California. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 10000 names including year, occupation, location, origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Sports. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.Computer Data Base. By name, year, team, sport. In America, other countries and Croatia.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in the American Northwest. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Listed by name, date, area, ethnic origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in the American South. San Carlos, Ca: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Listed by name, date, area, ethnic origin and reference.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in the Confederate Army 1861-1865. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.Computer Data Base. Lists all Croatians in the Confederate Army.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in the World: A Bibliography. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999.Computer Data Base. Covers Croatian Immigration from 1500's to 1900's. 100's of entries.

Eterovich, Adam S. Directory of Croatian Business and Professionals in California. San Carlos, CA: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 1900 business and professionals by address, phone and occupation.

Eterovich, Adam S. Directory of Croatian Institutions in America and Canada. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2000.Computer Data Base. 1600 entries of cultural centers, halls, societies, clubs, media, folklore, academia and officials including Croatian products by address.

Eterovich, Adam S. General Index to Croatian Nobility. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. Index by last name, year of award, where, by whom, reference and cross reference to related names.

Eterovich, Adam S. Island of Brac Immigrants. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 1999. Computer Data Base. Lists individuals who left Brac by first and last name, year, year of birth, what country and clan name.

Eterovich, Adam S. Island of Brac Mariners in Venetian Fleets for Year 1625. San Carlos, Ca.: Ragusan Press, 2001. Computer Data Base. Lists by name, year, occupation, activity, location, origin, and reference.

 

Scrap Books

 

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. Articles Written by Adam Eterovich on the First Croatians in America, 1650-1900, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1990.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Immigrant Bibliography: Books, Booklets, Scrap Books and Articles Written by Adam S. Eterovich. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1995.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian Popes, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif: Ragusan Press, 1982.Scrap Book

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians and Wine. San Carlos, California: Ragusan press, 1981. Scrapbook of wine and vineyards.

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

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Canada, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrap Book

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Los Angeles, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1987.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Louisiana Scrapbook, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrap Book

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Montana, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981. Scrapbook of Articles.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in New Zealand, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrap Book

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Ohio, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Pennsylvania, Scrap Book. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrapbook

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in South America I, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrapbook.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in South America II, Scrap Book. San Carlos, CAlif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatians in Washington State, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.Scrap Book

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatoan Theory of North Carolina, 1500's, Scrap Book. San Carlos, Calif.: Ragusan Press, 1981.First English colony in America

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

 

Heraldry

 

Eterovich, Adam S. A Guide and Index to Croatian Coats of Arms. San Carlos: Ragusan Press, 2003. An index to the nobility of Croatia.

Eterovich, Adam S. Croatian and Dalmatian Coats of Arms. San Francisco: Ragusan Press, 1978. Family coats of arms.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Adamovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 22, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Anticevich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, September 10. 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Antonovich-Antunovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, August 20, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Arnerich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 2, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Babich Coat of Arms.” Zajednicar, May 3, 1995.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Bacich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, November 2, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Badovinac Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, Sept 26, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ban Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, November 9, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Barbarich Coat of Arms.” Zajednicar, 1980.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Bencich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, June 26, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Benkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, September 12, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Biskupovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American, January 14, 2003.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Blaskovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 5, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Bozich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, December 21, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Brajkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, July 11, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Busich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 8, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Butkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 9, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Cokich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 22, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Draganich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 1, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Dujmovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 9, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Filipovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 23, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Franicevich Coat of Arms.” The Croatian American, December 17, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Frankovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, March 7, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Glavich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, October 12, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ilich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, October 26, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ivanovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, December 19, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Jankovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, March 21, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Jurich Coat of Arms.” Zajednicar, 1980.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Jurisich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 18, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Jurjevich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, February 23, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Knezevich-Knezovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 15, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kovacevich Coat of Arms.” Croatian Voice, September 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kralj Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, October 19, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kramarich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, January 26, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Kriletich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 4, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Krizanich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, July 9, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Loncarich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, February 22, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Lucich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, August 15, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marianovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, October 24, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marinkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, March 5, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Marinovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, August 21, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Markovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian Voice, March 26, 1993.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Matulich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 16, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Mikulich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, March 26, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Milinovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, March 20, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Mirkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, June 13, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Nikolich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 30, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Novosel Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, February 20, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Ostojich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, November 7, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Petrovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian Voice, March 26, 1993.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Polo-Pilich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, December 14, 1999.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Puskarich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, May 29, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Radich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, July 31, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Radonich Coat of Arms.” Croatian Times, October 1978.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sapunar Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, November 21, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Sertich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 23, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Smiljanich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 3, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Tomich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, December 5, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Tonkovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, April 17, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Vidovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, July 25, 2000.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Vojnovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, June 19, 2001.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Vucetich Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, August 13, 2002.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Vukovich Coat of Arms.” Croatian Voice, March 26, 1993.

Eterovich, Adam S. “Zec Coat of Arms.” Croatian American Times, June 5, 2002.