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MARINKOVIC GENEALOGY JOURNAL TWO

ISLAND OF BRAC-NEW ZEALAND

Above: Harbour village on the Island of Brac 1

COMPILED BY FAMILY RESEARCHER. ROGER MOLD. 2020

1 Brac is a painting by Tricia Poulos Leonard which was uploaded on July 13th, 2010.

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER ONE CHAPTER EIGHT

OUR FAMILY MARINKOVIC OF 5/. VINKA/ANKA SVARCIC AND TONY/VISKO NORTHLAND NEW ZEALAND MARINKOVIC 1891 PAGE 4 PAGE 67

CHAPTER TW0 CHAPTER NINE

2/. KATICA KUSCEVIC AND ANTE (ANTON) 6/. FILOMENA MARINKOVIC AND ANTON FERMO MARINKOVIC 1853 DRAGICEVICH 1897 PAGE 9 PAGE 70

CHAPTER THREE CHAPTER TEN

CHILDREN AND THEIR SPOUSES ATTACHED TO THREAD OF 6/. JERKA OSTOJIC NEE MARINKOVIC 1910 KATICA AND ANTE (ANTON) MARINKOVIC PAGE 81

1/. ILIJA MARINKOVIC 1887 CHAPTER ELEVEN PAGE 12

7/. JAKICA AND BARTULA BARISA MARINKOVIC CHAPTER FOUR 1898 PAGE 84 2/. LUCIJA NEE MATULIC-BRAZIMOVIC AND IVAN JACK MARINKOVIC 1894 PAGE 13 CHAPTER TWELVE

CHAPTER FIVE 8/. MRS KATA NOBILO NEE LIPANOVIC AND BOZIDAR (BOB) MARINKOVIC 1899 PAGE 85 NOTES FOR FAMILY ‘MATULIC’ OF CROATIA,

AMERICA AND NEW ZEALAND… CHAPTER THIRTEEN PAGE 24 9/. MARICA KUSCIC AND MARCO BONO ANTONIO MARINKOVIC 1902 CHAPTER SIX PAGE 89

3/. BEPO MARINKOVIC 1894 PAGE 57 CHAPTER FOURTEEN

10/. (SUARCIC?) AND MARINKO MARINKOVIC 1904 CHAPTER SEVEN PAGE 94

4/. MARGARITA MARIA (NERISKA?) KUSCEVICH AND PETAR (PETER) ANTON MARINKOVIC 1885 CHAPTER FIFTEEN PAGE 59 11/. ROSANDA UGRINOVIC NEE MARINKOVIC 1907 PAGE 101

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CHAPTER SIXTEEN CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

CELESTINE MARTINOVICH-(ZANIC) AND FRANKA MARTINOVIC AND JURE MARINKOVIC 1863 MIHOVIL (MICE) MARINKOVIC PAGE 102 PAGE 127

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

VICA (WINNIE) SILICH AND PETER GABRIEL MARINKOVIC 1890 KRIZANA JADRIJEVICH PAGE 106 AND MATE MARINKOVIC 1903 PAGE 129

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

LUCRE (LUCY) MARINKOVIC AND STIPE (STEFAN) MARGARITA MARIA AND IVAN (LIPI BARBA) LAURIC 1897 MARINKOVIC PAGE 130 PAGE 114

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX CHAPTER NINETEEN ZANETA IVANKA MARINKOVIC AND MICE VINKA FRANULICH AND ANTUN (TONY) MARTINOVIC 1905 MARINKOVIC 1894 PAGE 131 PAGE 116

CHAPTER TWENTY CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN MARIJA AND JACK PHILIP MARINKOVIC KATICA JADRIJEVIC AND SIMUN (SAM) PASCO PAGE 132 MARINKOVIC 1895 PAGE 118 CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE ANTE MARINKOVIC (Conjecture only) FRANCES JAKSICH AND JOSIP JURJEV MARINKOVIC PAGE 133 C1900 PAGE 120

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO

MARE MARICA MARINKOVIC AND FRANK ARNERICH 1898 PAGE 123

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CHAPTER ONE

OUR FAMILY MARINKOVIC-ICH OF ISLAND BRAC, CROATIA AND NEW ZEALAND

Family information; Thanks to some serious research by Maria Dragicevich and Dick Martinovich (who was an “ex officio member” of the committee that organised the 1992 Marinkovic Family Reunion) we have the following, a very detailed record for this family, edited by compiler, which starts from the Island of Brac in modern day Croatia…some may be conjecture only… During the last decade of the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th century, Anton Marinkovic and his brother Jure and their wives, raised large families in the village of Donji Humac on the island of Brac, located in the Adriatic Sea several kilometres from the province of which is part of the modern day Croatia and once part of the former Yugoslavia until the latter’s disintegration with the downfall of Communism in the 1990s.

The central characters in this journal are the original migrants who arrived in New Zealand in the early part of 1900s. Some originated from the village of Donji Humac on the Dalmatian island of Brac and were the offspring of brothers Ante Marinkovic-Spadic and Jure Marinkovic-Spadic. These are ancestors for Catherine Marinkovic. The parents were probably born in Donji Humac. Whether or not the brothers Ante and Jure had any genealogical connections with Marinkovic-Spadic families in Bol is a matter of conjecture. Perhaps some relevant information about this matter is held in the records in the Mjestni Ured (“Municipal Office”) in …In the 1960s, at Waiharara (about 20Km north of Kaitaia), Dick Martinovich met a small “second generation” of Marinkovic farming family who knew little about their ancestral background although they understood their forbears were from Bol on Brac. At the time Dick believed that there was little if any awareness amongst the Northern Wairoa group or amongst the Waiharara group regarding the existence of the other group. That belief probably reflected the true situation until 1992 when Frank Marinkovic, a member of the Waiharara family, turned up at the Marinkovic reunion which was held in Auckland. (He had apparently heard about the reunion “by chance” only a few days previously.) During the reunion intentions were expressed regarding research into possible genealogical links between the two groups but it is not clear if there have been any developments along those lines In “Iseljenici Otoka Braca” it is recorded that 97 Marinkovic-named males emigrated from Bol prior to WW2. The most numerous cognomens among these emigrants were Spadic (30), Simic (16), Tomic (13), Gulermo (12), Jaje (8), Smilo (6), and Lipi (4). In comparison Spadic was the cognomen for every one of the 11 Marinkovic males who emigrated from Donji Humac prior to WW2. It is suggested that the Marinkovic-Spadic name was established in Bol before it made an ~ 5 ~ appearance in Donji Humac. And it could well be that the Donji Humac Marinkovic-Spadic families are an offshoot of the Bol Marinkovic-Spadic families Regarding Marinkovic family information that already exists in book form…General information about Brac Marinkovic families can be found in the 430-page book entitled “Iseljenisi Otoka Braca” (published in Zagreb in 1982) and in Norma Willesee’s bound folder entitled “The Martinovich Family Tree” (compiled in about 2009). Some of the information in these two sources is discussed below. Page 257 of “Iseljenisi Otoka Braca” gives a reasonable amount of basic information about early Marinkovic settlers in Australia even though the accuracy and completeness of that information may be questionable. In this context it should be noted that many names and migration dates given on Page 257 cannot be satisfactorily reconciled with names and dates given in the Bol listings (on Pages 300 – 311) in the same publication. Nevertheless, the contents of page 257 do provide a general overview of the various links in the migration chain that Mate Marinkovic-Simic set in motion in the late 19th century. On Page 257 of “Iseljenici Otoka Braca” Ivan Martinovic- Moge is given credit for sponsoring or facilitating the migration of 19 named individuals from Donji Humac to Australia. Those 19 individuals include two of his brothers and several of his nephews and nieces (including 3 uncles and an aunt of Dick Martinovich). Perhaps of most interest to people who are likely to read these notes are the 5 “sponsored or facilitated” migrants referred to as “Celina, Jozica, Knesija, Josip and Mikovil who were the children of Ante Martinovic-Bagatela”. It seems that the names Mikovil (Mihovil) and Ante have been transposed because on pages 311 – 315 of “Iseljenisi Otoka Braca” 5 Martinovic-Bagatela siblings are recorded as: Celina Petkovic (daughter of Mihovil Bagatela) born 1929, migrated 1953. Ante Martinovic (son of Mice Bagatela) born 1930, migrated 1954. Ksenija Dragicevic (daughter of Mihovil Bagatela) born 1934, migrated 1964. Zorica Beros (daughter of Mihovil Bagatela) born 1937, migrated 1958. Josip Martinovic (son of Mihovil Bagatela) Born 1946, migrated 1962). Within the context of these notes the significant thing about the above 5 siblings is that they are the children of a ‘Donji Humac’ Marinkovic mother.

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Note most of the following genealogy is managed by; Lynette (Geni Curator) and Noeline Anne Erceg (Perich) Compiler has added family stories, photos and official records where possible. 2

ANTON MARINKOVIC 1800

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic (Conjecture only but possible)

He was born about: Estimated about 1800 At: He died about: Married: At: To: She was born about: Died about: At:

They had the following children…

1/. Petar Marinkovic

2 https://www.geni.com/people/private/6000000003637919062?through=6000000009553970425

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PETAR MARINKOVIC

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic (Conjecture only but possible)

He was born about: Estimated about 1825 At: Died about: Married: At: To: He was born about: Died about: At

They had the following children…

1/. Andrija Marinkovic 2/. Ante Antun Marinkovic 3/. Jure Marinkovic

Following is conjecture only… Name: Petar Marinković Sex: Male

Wife: Barbara Bogdanović

Son: Luka Marinkovic from Croatia, Delnice Deanery Catholic Church Books, 1571-1926

Name: Luka Marinkovic

Event Type: Death

Event Date: 10 Apr 1893

Event Place: Rab, Primorsko-goranska, Hrvatska

Event Place (Original): Rab, Croatia

Gender: Male

Age: 65

Birth Year (Estimated): 1828

Father's Name: Petar Marinković

Mother's Name: Barbara Bogdanović

Spouse's Name: Marije De Saraca ~ 8 ~

1/. ANDRIJA MARINKOVIC 1850

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic

Son of Petar Marinkovic Brother of Ante Antun Marinkovic and Jure Marinkovic

He was born about: 1850 At: Died about: At: Married: At: To: She was born about: Died about: At:

They had the following children…

Following is conjecture only…

Name: Andria Marinković • Edit Event Type: Baptism Event Date: 23 Nov 1851 • Edit Event Place: Svinjarevci, Croatia • Edit Event Place (Original): Svinjarevci Gender: Male Religion: Roman Catholic (Rimokatolička crkva) Father's Name: Vinka Marinković • Edit Mother's Name: Marie Vinković • Edit Record Number: 2553

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CHAPTER TWO

2/. KATICA KUSCEVIC AND ANTE (ANTON) MARINKOVIC 1853

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton

Family information: During the last decade of the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th century, Anton Marinkovic and his brother Jure and their wives, raised large families in the village of Donji Humac on the island of Brac…

Family information… Anton and Katica Marinkovic’s Family; Five sons; Jack, Marco, Peter, Tony and Bozidar (Bob) and a daughter, Fila (Phyllis) emigrated to New Zealand in the early 1920s. Jerka emigrated to Chile, Ilija and Marinko to Bolivia, Rosanda to Argentina, and Barisa and Bepo remained on Brac. Anton’s side of the family anglicised their surname when they came to New Zealand with the addition of an “H” on the end of their surname to reflect its English pronunciation. Jure’s family have retained the original spelling without the “H”.

Katica was Ante’s wife and her maiden name was Kuscevic. This can be deduced from a file within the Totich papers which are held in the Auckland Museum Library. The file in question is entitled “Marinkovic Vicko pok Antuna”. Vicko Marinkovic, the subject of the ~ 10 ~ file, is listed as below.] Kuscevic is a common family name in Nerezisce and it is reasonable to conclude that Katica herself was from Nerezisce. This is consistent with the recollections of Marija Dragicevich (daughter of Mice)

(Compiler has confirmed the existence of the family ‘Kuscevic’ in the village of ‘Nerezisce’ on the Island of Brac, Croatia.)

KATICA KUSCEVIC WIFE OF ANTON MARINKOVIC

Katica was born about: 1864 At: Probably in the village of ‘Nerezisce’ on the Island of Brac, Croatia She died about: Married: At: On the Island of Brac, Croatia … To: Ante (Anton) Marinkovic He was born about: 1853 Died about: 1929

They had the following children…

1/. Ilija 2. Jack 3/. Bepo 4. Peter 5. Tony 6.Fila (Phylls) 7/. Bartula 8. Bozidar (Bob) 9. Marco 10/. Marinko 11/. Rosanda

Note: Most of this family who came to New Zealand initially settled in the district of Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand.

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Following conjecture only…

Name: Antun Marinković • Edit Event Type: Baptism Event Date: 13 Aug 1852 • Edit Event Place: Svinjarevci, Croatia • Edit Event Place (Original): Svinjarevci Gender: Male Religion: Roman Catholic (Rimokatolička crkva) Father's Name: Luke Marinković • Edit Mother's Name: Tenezie Gyunasinović • Edit Record Number: 2589

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CHAPTER THREE

CHILDREN AND THEIR SPOUSES ATTACHED TO THREAD OF KATICA AND ANTE (ANTON) MARINKOVIC NOTE: VILLAGES DOL AND BOL ARE NOT FAR FROM EACH OTHER ON THE ISLAND OF BRAC, CROATIA

1/. ILIJA MARINKOVIC 1887

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Ilija Marinkovic

Family information: Ilija is recorded as having been born in 1887 and as having migrated to Chile in 1913.

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He was born about: 1887 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 1969 (81-82) Married: At: To: was born about: Died about:

They had the following children…

(Note: It would appear that Ilija disappeared off the map as there were no official records other than a death record found for this gentleman.) ~ 13 ~

CHAPTER FOUR

2/. LUCIJA NEE MATULIC-BRAZIMOVIC AND IVAN JACK MARINKOVIC 1894

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Ivan and Lucija Marinkovic

Family information: In 1920, at the age of 26, Jack joined other immigrants who were leaving their homeland in Dalmatia and set sail for New Zealand with his brothers Peter, Mark, Bozidar (Bob) and Tony. A sister, Phyllis Dragicevich, had earlier immigrated to New Zealand in 1913 with her husband, Tony. All were swayed by the notion that there was a prosperous future to be had in New Zealand which was unattainable in their country of birth.

Above: Jack and Lucy sitting with daughter Ruby (left) and daughter in-law (right) Thelma - Len's Wife ~ 14 ~

Family information continues… Jack was the son of Ante and Katica Marinkovic (Spadich) and Lucy was the daughter of, Marko and Tomazina (Peric) Matulich (Brazinovich) from the village of Dol on the Island of Brac. Jack was from the village of Donje Humac, also on the Island of Brac. The couple met in Croatia before Jack immigrated to New Zealand in 1920. Lucy followed late in 1923. Ivan (Jack) Lukene Marinkovic migrated to New Zealand about 1920. His wife was Lucija nee Matulic-Brazimovic. It would appear her people were from Dol. They farmed next door to Peter. Their children were Len, Ruby (Mrs Ridling), Maurice, and Jeana (Mrs Priestly). [Further miscellaneous information about Jack and his wife is contained in the “Marinkovic Ivan pok Antuna” file in the Totich papers.]

Compiler. The above information concerning the year of arrival in New Zealand for these people is conjecture only. After research it was discovered that these people came during different years.

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LUCIJA NEE MATULIC-(BRAZINOVIC?)

Parents: Marko and Tomazina (Peric) Matulich (Brazinovich) (Conjecture but probable) Lucija was born about: 1900 At: Dol (Bol) Brac She died about: December 1, 1969 aged 70. Married: At: To: Ivan/Jack Marinkovic He was born about: 10 Nov 1894 At: Donji Humac, Island Brac, Croatia Died about: 2 August 1967 At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Buried: Dargaville. Mt Wesley They had the following children… 1/. Leonard Tony Marinkovic 2/. Ruby Kathleen Ridling 3/. Maurice Mate Marinkovic 4/. Jeana Lucy Priestly ~ 15 ~

Above: Left to right; Maurice, Jack, Lucija, Jeanna, Len and Ruby

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JACK MARINKOVIC

BDM NZ; Death; 1967/28300 Marinkovic Ivan 73Y

1 Department of Internal Naturalisation - Application for - Marinkovic, 9 1927 Affairs, Head Office Wgtn Ivan Anton ORDER 2 [record group] DETAILS » 8

The following records would suggest that this is our man. The age dates coincide with the birthdate of Ivan…

Name: Marinkovic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 17 Mar 1913 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 19 Occupation: gum digger Birth Year (Estimated): 1894 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Victoria

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Name: Ivan (Jack) Marinkovic Event Type: Burial Event Place: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Cemetery: Mount Wesley New Cemetery Dargaville Latitude: -35.964312170934 Longitude: 173.86138539385 Death Date: 02 Aug 1967 Affiliate Create Date: 2016-02-12 07:48:14

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Family knowledge: Jack was the son of Ante and Katica Marinkovic (Spadich) and Lucy was the daughter of Marko and Tomazina (Peric) Matulich (Brazinovich) from the village of Dol on the Island of Brac. Jack was from the village of Donje Humac, also on the Island of Brac. The couple met in Croatia before Jack immigrated to New Zealand in 1920. Lucy followed late in 1923. Lucy came to New Zealand with her brother Jurai who came to be known as George and who settled in Levin. Another older brother Visko followed them to New Zealand in 1925. He also lived in Levin initially and then moved to Wellington before moving to Auckland to retire. Like all Croatians, Jack and Lucy were very family oriented, a trait that probably stemmed from the region of their birth experiencing great political and social turmoil due to war and domination by various powers over the centuries, which resulted in an absence of nationhood. Croatia’s geographical position, at the interface of east and west, made it a prime target for these powers throughout history. Jack’s early years in Croatia were spent as a butcher in the family’s small meat supply business. In 1920 at the age of 26 Jack joined other immigrants who were leaving their homeland in Dalmatia and set sail for New Zealand with his brothers Peter, Mark, Bozidar (Bob) and Tony. A sister Phyllis Dragicevich had earlier immigrated to New Zealand in 1913 with her husband Tony. All were swayed by the notion that there was a prosperous future to be had in New Zealand which was unattainable in their country of birth. After landing in Auckland after a six-week sea journey, they immediately travelled to Dargaville to join other Dalmatians digging Kauri gum around the Northern Wairoa area. After many months of gum digging Jack was not content with this way of life and went further north to the Waipoua forest where he found work building roads and working in the logging industry in full swing at that time. This required hard physical labour. There were few other options for these foreign immigrants from the Balkans who could not, at the time, read, write or speak the language of their adopted country. They were devoid of any specialized skills but had an aptitude for hard physical graft and a focus and determination to succeed and to make a new life for themselves and their families. From the Waipoua Forest, Jack shifted south to the alluvial flats of Tatarariki on the Pouto Peninsula. Along with his brothers Peter, Tony and Bob, he dug drains and canals that in time would allow this fertile wetland to be turned into highly productive farmland. ~ 19 ~

After five laborious years, Jack, Tony and Peter saved sufficient capital to purchase a farm at Turkey Flat Road near Te Kopuru. This was supposed to be their start on the road to prosperity but alas their time had not yet arrived. The Great Depression of the 1930s conspired against the three brothers and the venture went into receivership. The three brothers went their own separate ways. Tony returned to Dargaville for a time before moving to Auckland while Jack and Peter remained in the Dargaville area to continue their quest for prosperity. Their determination was rewarded when in 1926 Jack and Peter obtained the lease on a 497- acre block of crown land (government owned) between Scarrotts Road and Koremoa Road at Tikinui, 15 miles south of Dargaville on the Pouto Peninsula. The block was divided up and Jack took the southern-most 200 acres of scrub and bush-covered virgin land. This was the turning point of his life when the graft over the past six years had paid off and he now earned the opportunity to strike out on his own. In 1924, prior to drawing the lease, Jack’s future wife, Lucy Matulich, arrived in New Zealand with her brother George. Father John Spiering married Jack and Lucy during the Easter of 1924 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Te Kopuru. The reception was held at Peter and Mary Marinkovic’s residence at Tikinui. Prior to moving on to the farm, Jack and Lucy lived at Tokatoka in a one room shanty with a dirt floor and it was during this time that their first child, Len, was born on 21 April 1925. While Jack was away helping to build stone retaining walls on the Ruawai foreshore, Lucy was left at home to care for her first born, remote from any living person, where the only source of hot water being what she boiled for herself on an open fire. One can only contemplate now what long-term effects such deprivation had on these early pioneer women who had come from a close supportive village environment with constant social contact with family and friends to what must have seemed like hell on earth. On many occasions, Jack would return home after a hard day’s work to find Lucy in tears because of the isolation, loneliness and lack of social contact. When Jack and Lucy first returned to Tikinui to take over their farm, they lived with his brother Peter and his wife Mary for a short time until they purchased their first home. This was barged across the Northern Wairoa River and situated on the new farm. ~ 20 ~

Developing this farm was an arduous task necessitating Jack taking outside work to make a living while he developed his land. His first six-acre paddock was cleared of scrub and bush and then dug over with a shovel. It took him over one week of solid work to cut the scrub a short distance from the house to where the first milking shed was to be built. They eventually purchased their first 20 cows but even then, Jack had to continue to take on extra work outside the farm to make ends meet. This made it necessary for him and Lucy to rise at 3 am each day to get the milking done, by hand, so he could ride a horse for eight kilometres to start work at 7 am digging drains for Bill Bradley at Tatarariki. Later Jack got work closer to home at the Greenhill Quarry breaking up stones with a spalling hammer for roads in the area. As their financial position improved, Jack purchased two draft horses to assist him with the farm development. Between 1927 and 1933 Ruby (2/4/27), Maurice (13/10/30) and Jeanna (10/12/33) were all born and have since past away. Len and Ruby received their initial education at Tikinui Primary School and when that closed circa 1933, at the Te Kopuru Primary School and then the Dargaville High School. Maurice and Jeanna also attended school at Te Kopuru and Dargaville. Eventually the 200 acres were all developed and with the purchase of a further 54 acres in 1941 it became a productive unit, milking hundred and fifty cows, small by today’s standards but a good living in those times. As time progressed so did the roads and technology. Jack purchased his first car, a Plymouth Sedan. Working behind a shovel or a pair of horses was not a problem for Jack but being behind the steering wheel of a car was a different matter. There are many stories to be told about this new experience, like the first journey home after buying his car. Jack, with Len aboard, was passed by a neighbour, George Erceg, whose parents had also immigrated to New Zealand from Croatia. As he drew alongside George sounded his horn as a greeting but Jack, instead of reciprocating, drove straight off the road into the raupo, a tall native grass- like weed. In 1940 the original house was moved aside and a new one built in its place, which is still in use today on the original farm. Len and Maurice both stayed on the farm after leaving school and later share-milked for Jack. Len later purchased his own farm to develop a short distance from the Homestead in Scarrott Road. In 1943 Jack purchased a stationary hay baler and started contracting with the help of his two sons. Prior to the development of the baler, farmers used to stack loose straw in heaps for winter feed. With a stationary hay baler, the hay was scooped up into heaps with the device called a sweep which was drawn by two horses. The hay was taken to the baler and baled into oblong bales and tied off with twine. A few years later Jack purchased two tractor drawn balers which were much more efficient. When the mobile balers arrived, Jack left the contracting to Len and Maurice. Maurice eventually withdrew from contracting but Len continued the business until his sudden death in 1996, after participating in the industry for fifty-two years. ~ 21 ~

1950 Jack employed Doug Johnson, the eldest son of a farming family at Tikinui, to assist with farm work, with Len and Maurice being occupied with contracting work. Doug was followed by his brother Robert in 1954 and another brother Samuel from 1962 to 1972. The Marinkovic family formed a very strong relationship with the Johnson family which has endured until the present time. Jack and Lucy avoided the leisure activities or pastimes like sport, fishing or cultural activities that succeeding generations now take for granted. Jack was teetotal although in the early years he used to make a little wine for Lucy, which stopped after she was diagnosed with diabetes. Their life centred entirely on farming, their family and the garden. Like most people in those days they always had an excellent vegetable garden and a tidy well-kept flower garden. The 30-foot-high Macrocarpa hedge surrounding the homestead area got a compulsory short back and sides by hand by Jack at least once a year. The habit of daily toil could not be broken and remained with Jack until 1966 when he suffered a heart attack at the age of 70 while cleaning an effluent drain from the cowshed. The standard of medical care that is available today in the 21st Century was not available then and he never recovered from this setback, which deprived him of the ability for the only form of self-expression he knew, physical labour. Like any finely tuned machine, without regular use it deteriorates, and Jack suffered a second attack on August 2, 1967 which claimed his life aged 72 years. The loss of her constant companion of 43 years left a void in Lucy’s life that was never filled. She continued to live on the farm with Maurice until she too passed away on December 1, 1969 aged 70 years from a Thrombosis, after being hospitalised after dislocating her shoulder during a fall at home while feeding her hens. Her passing ended an era of human endeavour characterised by dogged determination and hard work and accompanied in their earlier years by deprivation and extreme hardship. Jack and Lucy’s farm was taken over by their son Maurice who later sold it to become the proprietor of the Commercial Hotel in Dargaville. Len and Thelma’s son Michael took over their farm and he still farms the property at Tikinui today. To this day older members of the family hold fond memories of a couple that were loved and respected by all their grandchildren and their extended families, some scattered throughout the world, for laying the foundation and setting an exemplar and work ethic for future generations. For those of us who knew them personally, these memories and indeed their spirit, will remain for the rest of our natural lives.

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AUCKLAND STAR, VOLUME LVI, ISSUE 226, 24 SEPTEMBER 1925

AUCKLAND STAR, VOLUME LVII, ISSUE 96, 24 APRIL 1926 IN BANKRUPTCY

~ 23 ~

NEW ZEALAND HERALD, VOLUME LXIII, ISSUE 19382, 17 JULY 1926

Above: Gum diggers pumping water over gum-bearing soil to extract the kauri gum, Northland. Photograph taken 1911 by Northwood brothers.3

3 Northwood brothers: Photographs of Northland

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CHAPTER FIVE

NOTES FOR FAMILY ‘MATULIC’ OF CROATIA, AMERICA AND NEW ZEALAND… POSSIBLE RELATIONS FOR LUCIJA MARINKOVIC NEE MATULIC-(BRAZINOVIC?)

Above unknown: Ribarski ples 1951. (ili 1958.) godine: Vinkica Cvitanić (Matulić), Ive Marinković, Klara Marinković, Đina Žuljević (Karninčić)... (arhiv: đina karninčić

Above unknown: Na Zlatnom ratu: Vinko Soljačić, Benko Matulić, Zorko (Juraj) Barhanović 4

4 Stare slike3 ~ 25 ~

Above unknown: Rita i Kita Matulić 5

Below: Immigration records to New Zealand for Matulic (probably Lucy and her brother George also Vicko as mentioned in family information)…

Above; Passenger list 1924 for Miss J and Mr J Matulic

5 STARE SLIKE 4

~ 26 ~

Name: J Matulic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 8 Jan 1924 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 23 Birth Year (Estimated): 1901 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland Ship Name: Marama

Name: Vicko Matulic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 10 Nov 1925 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland (other ports also listed), New Zealand Age: 29 Birth Year (Estimated): 1896 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Maunganui

OTHER

W T Glasgow, Secretary and Inspector, Customs Department, Wellington - Dalmatians - forwarding copy of letter to E New Zealand Langguth, I and R Austro-Hungarian Consul, Auckland re Customs Augustin Matulich, Miss Francesca Matulich, Miss Francesca 1901 1901 Service, Akld

Martinovich and Mrs Francesca Dragicevich - names Auckland ORDER submitted by Mr Langguth, and also the nephew of C Simich, DETAILS Office

Fish Curer of Otamatea »

Alien registration files (1949-77 system)

Department of Internal Affairs,

Matulich, Marko (Yugoslav) 1958 1958 Wgtn ORDER DETAILS » Head Office

Matulich (nee Jaksic), Marica Department of Internal Affairs, ORDER DETAILS 1962 1963 Wgtn

(Yugoslav) » Head Office

Department of Internal Affairs,

Matulich, Franica (Yugoslav) 1966 1966 Wgtn ORDER DETAILS » Head Office ~ 27 ~

Matulich, Ante (Yugoslav) - known as Department of Internal Affairs, ORDER 1966 1966 Wgtn

Matulich, Tony DETAILS » Head Office

Information from Leslie Marinkovic…

Roger, These two Matulic(h)s are two brothers. The first is Jura, commonly known as George in NZ, which is the English translation of Jura; and Visko Matulich. Both settled in Levin initially where Viskco ended up with a restaurant during World War Two. I think that he did reasonably well as there was a big US military camp nearby. Both these men are my paternal grandmother’s (Lucija or Lucy) brothers. Lucy came to NZ with George. They all originated from the village of Dol which I noticed you have not noted in your journal as being amongst the list of villages on Brac.

I am not sure when you were staying down at Tikinui whether or not you met Mark Matulich? He was Visko’s son and he used to come up to the farm occasionally during the duck shooting season and for the Dargaville races. He was a keen race man and owner. He and Maurice were good drinking buddies, much to the consternation of Grandfather Jack who was tea total, but Maurice was no match for Mark who at one time owned the Albion Hotel and had an interest in the Station Hotel, in the Auckland CBD and was a bottle of whisky-a-day sort of bloke for over twenty years as well as smoking 80 Lucky Strike cigarettes. Both deceased now of course. Remarkably, Mark lasted for 83 years whereas Maurice went out at 55. Good genes on Mark’s side. His father died at 84 and his mother at 102. Cheers Les

~ 28 ~

VISCO MATULICH

In his will Visco leaves a portion of his estate to his daughter Tomazina. Is she the granddaughter of Tomazina (Peric) Matulich (Brazinovich)?

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Family information… Roger, I forgot to mention Miss J Matulic. That is in all probability Jaqueline Matulich who immigrated to NZ with her parents, Tonci and Francis, in about 1970 from Brac. They are nephews of my grandmother and he and his brother Mark Matulich, a cousin of the Mark I mentioned in my first email, were sponsored to NZ by Visko. Tonci or Tony as he is known as here and Francis are still living in Hillsborough in Auckland and they had one son, Robert, born here after they arrived. Robert is in Real Estate in Auckland and his partner is a girl called Nicki, who is the foster daughter of Barbara Barne,s whom you may remember from high school days. She was about a year behind me and her father worked for Harding Estate at Aoroa. Jacqui is a Specialist Dermatologist in Sydney.

Cheers Les

~ 32 ~

MATE MATULICH

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TONY MATULICH OF DARGAVILLE Born at Dol on the island Brac, Croatia

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MIGRATION FROM DOL, CROATIA TO ELLIS ISLAND, USA

The following records show that a ‘Petar Matulich’, migrated to Ellis Island, New York, United States. His mother ‘Tomazina’ is stated on the passenger list, 1922. Although there is no official record it would seem that this could be the same ‘Tomazina’ mentioned in the Marinkovic family information as mother of Lucija Marinkovic nee Matulic-(Brazinovic?)

Name: Petar Matulich • Edit

Event Type: Immigration

Event Date: 28 Jul 1922 • Edit

Event Place: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States • Edit

Event Place (Original): Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States • Edit

Residence Place: Dol, Yougoslavia • Edit

Gender: Male

Age: 27

Marital Status: Single

Nationality: Yugoslavia, Croatian

Birth Year: 1895

Departure Port: Cherbourg, France

Ship Name: Aquitania

Additional Person's Name: Tomazina Matulich • Edit

Additional Name Relationship: Mother

Second Additional Person's Name: ??? Gospoduotic • Edit

Additional Name 2 Relationship: Uncle

~ 46 ~

Above: Three copies of passenger lists for ‘Matulic’ to America

~ 47 ~

FRANK MATULIC

The following records show the father of Frank to be Ante Matulic of Dol, Brac, Jugoslavia. Mother, Radja Jova Jugoslavia Ogarje/o.

Name: Frank Matulic • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 04 Jul 1921 Event Place: Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States Event Place (Original): Ellis Island, New York City, New York, United States Residence Place: Dol, Brac, Jugoslavia Gender: Male Age: 26 Marital Status: Single Nationality: Yugoslavia, Croatian Birth Year: 1895 Departure Port: Trieste Ship Name: Presidente Wilson Additional Person's Name: Ante Matulic • Edit Departure Contact Name Father Relationship: Second Additional Person's Name: Nikola Malutic • Edit Arrival Contact Name Brother Relationship: ~ 48 ~

FOLLOWING ARE SOME OTHER OFFICIAL RECORDS FOR SURNAME MATULIC/ICH…

Frank Nick Or Franco Matulich Or Matulic California County Naturalizations, 1831-1985 birth:2 April 1892 Dol Brac, Jugoslavia naturalization:1933 Santa Clara, California, United States spouse: Alice Matulich Rusko Matulic New Jersey Naturalization Records, 1796-1991 birth: 20 March 1933 Split, Yugoslavia naturalization:1954 Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United States spouse: Zorica Matulic Dominico Giovanni Piotro Matulich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 28 June 1854 Bol, Croatia father: Nicolo Matulich mother: Bonaventura Radich Staffano Matutich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 1 June 1827 Bol, Croatia father: Domanico Matutich mother: Chiara Nicolovich Perolina Matutich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 24 November 1837 Bol, Croatia father: Niccolo Matutich mother: Vincenca Domenico Vincenzo Giuseppe Matulich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 8 July 1858 Bol, Croatia father: Benedetto Matulich mother:Gisolama Bezzerich Chiara Maria Vincenza Matulich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism:20 May 1857 Bol, Croatia father: Nicolö Matulich mother: Bona Radich Benedetto Matulich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 9 January 1825 Bol, Croatia father: Domenico Matulich mother: Chiana Nicolovich ~ 49 ~

Maria Clara Cecilia Matulich Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: 22 November 1859 Bol, Croatia father: Benedetto Matulich mother: Girolamo Begzerich

The following could be a variant for ‘Brazimovic’…

Name: Maria Maddalena Bresiovich • Edit Event Type: Baptism Event Date: 20 Nov 1837 Event Place: Bol, Croatia Gender: Female Religion: Roman Catholic (Rimokatolička crkva) Father's Name: Gio Bresiovich • Edit Mother's Name: Ludovica Marinovich •

~ 50 ~

Above: Records for Maria Maddalena Bresiovich written in Croatian

~ 51 ~

FRANKA "FROUKA" MATULIC (GOSPODNETIC) 6

Above: Franka was born about: circa 1864 At: Dol, Opcina , Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: Married: At: Dol, Opcina Postira, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia To: Marco Matulic He was born about: circa 1859 At: Dol, Opcina Postira, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about:

They had the following children… 1/. Paul Dominic Matulich 2/. Slavic (Matulich)

6

Managed by: Fred Petrich

~ 52 ~

1/. PAUL DOMINIC MATULICH

He was born about: 27 November 1881 At: Dol, Opcina Postira, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: 7 June 1959 (77) At: San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, United States Married: 5 June 1907 At: To: Domina "Minnie" (nee Brticevic) Matulich She was born about: 2 Dec 1884 At: , Brac, Croatia Died about: 29 Apr 1952 At: San Francisco, California, USA

They had the following children…

1/. Bernice Annette Schwarz (born Matulich) 2/. Diane Marie Cazzolli (born Matulich) 3/. Frances Bernedette Kusich (born Matulich) 4/. Rena Anne Orovich (born Matulich)

~ 53 ~

MANDALENA VLADISLAVIC NEE BAKULIC AND NICOLA VLADISLAVIC Daughter of Fabijan Bakulic and Jaka Bakulic

She was born about: 1 July 1831 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Island of Brac, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: Married: At: To: Nicola Vladislavic He was born about: 22 August 1826 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia He was the son of: Tomislav Vladislavic and Franka Vladislavic Died about:

They had the following children…

1/. Franka Brticevic 2/. Toma Vladislavic 3/. George V Slavich

~ 54 ~

1/. FRANKA WAS THE DAUGHTER OF NIKOLA VLADISLAVIC AND MANDALENA VLADISLAVIC

Above: Franka

She was born about: 1 February 1859 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: 1936 (76-77) Married: At: To: Jure Brticevic He was born about: 25 December 1853 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about 1918 (64-65) At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia

They had the following children… Domina Niko George Nick Berticevich (born Brticevic) Jakov Brticevic Josef Joe Joseph Berticevich (born Brticevic) George Berticevich (born Brticevic)

~ 55 ~

2/. TOMA VLADISLAVIC SON OF NIKOLA VLADISLAVIC AND MANDALENA VLADISLAVIC

Was born about: 1861 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia He died about: 1917 (55-56) At. Married: At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia To: He was born about: Died about: They had the following children…

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3/. GEORGE V SLAVICH SON OF NIKOLA VLADISLAVIC AND MANDALENA VLADISLAVIC Croatian name…Zore Vladislavic

He was born about: 1870 At: Mirca, Opcina Supetar, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia He died about: 13 March 1931 (60-61) At: Monterey County, California, United States Santa Clara Mission Cemetery, Santa Clara, Santa Clara County, California, United States Married: At: To: Slavic (Matulich) Spouse of George V Slavich and John Matulich She was born about: Died about:

They had the following children…

Mary Ann Rausch (Howe, Gospodnetich nee Slavich) Frances Winifred Smith

~ 57 ~

CHAPTER SIX

3/. BEPO MARINKOVIC 1894

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Bepo Marinkovic

He was born about: 1894 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: Married: At: To: She was born about: Died about:

At:

They had the following children…

(No other official information)

~ 58 ~

Note: The following is an interesting story from a movie called ‘The Last Will’ added by the compiler to give some spice to this record. The only connection to this journal is the Christian name ‘Bepo’… and the island Brac…

After the death of a wealthy Croatian emigrant, it is discovered that he left his fortune to an unknown, illegitimate relative back in Croatia… —Lily Bartul Burt Marinkovic, a Croatian emigree-turned millionaire, dies and unexpectedly leaves his millions, not to his beautiful young wife, Nicole, but to his heretofore unknown, illegitimate nephew, Bepo Stambuk, who is living in Bol on the island of Brac. This is Marinkovic's posthumous revenge on Nicole for his discovery that she has been having a long-standing affair with his personal secretary, Douglas Caine. A young lawyer of Croatian descent named Elisabeth Horvath is assigned to find Bepo and transfer his inheritance to him, but at the same time, Nicole and Caine hire two assassins to go to Brac and kill Marinkovic's heir. When Horvath and the two assassins arrive, they discover independently that there are three men in Bol named Bepo Stambuk and must figure out which is the right one.

—Jaime Jeske

Bepo Stambuk is a likeable tour guide and enterprising ladies' man on the charming island of Brac, off the coast of Croatia. Bepo's happy life revolves around two reciprocal relationships: his love of his island and his adoration of women. However, Bepo's easy going routine life is about to be seriously interrupted. Back in the U.S., his father, a émigré he has never met, has died and left him a fortune. He has also left a very young, very greedy, and very adulterous widow. She has no intention of handing Bepo the money and dispatches hitmen to find and eliminate him. Also, on her way to Brac is Elizabeth, the beautiful young attorney assigned to award Bepo the money. Not surprisingly, Elizabeth brings her own agenda and is eager to find the lucky heir for less than legal reasons.

~ 59 ~

CHAPTER SEVEN

4/. MARGARITA MARIA (NERISKA?) KUSCEVICH AND PETAR (PETER) ANTON MARINKOVIC 1885

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Margarita and Petar Marinkovic

Family information: Petar’s wife was known as Neriska (she was from Nerezisce!) and they farmed at Tikinui . Their children were Tony, who in his later years lived in Kaikohe, Frank, (who had Marinkovic Industries in Whangarei), Gloria (Mrs Ward), and Katy (unmarried). Miscellaneous information about Peter is contained in the “Marinkovic Petar pok Ante” file in the Totich papers.

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Margarita was born about: 30 August 1895 At: She died about: 9 Sept 1954 At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Buried: Mt Wesley Cemetery, Dargaville, New Zealand Married: 1913 At: New Zealand To: Petar Anton Marinkovic He was born about: 17 April 1885 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 18 Jan 1961 At: Dargaville New Zealand Buried: Mount Wesley old Cemetery 12 Old Golf Course Road Dargaville, New Zealand

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They had the following children…

1/. Tony (Anthony) Srecko Marinkovic 2/. Katarina Stefania Marinkovic 3/. Frank Joseph Marinkovic 4/. Franciska (Frances) Alma Kidd 5/. Jerka Slavka (Gloria) Ward

MARGARITA MARIA (NERISKA?) KUSCEVICH

BDM NZ records… Marriage… 1913/7361 Mare Kuscevich Petar Marinkovic

Death…

1964/34118 Marinkovic Margarita Maria 69Y

Name: Anthony Srecko NULL Marinkovic Event Type: Burial Event Place: Kaikohe, Far North District, Northland, New Zealand Photograph Included: N Death Date: 23 May 1900 Cemetery: Kaikohe Public Cemetery Note: Contains Biography Affiliate Record Identifier: 190596137 Affiliate Image Identifier: 190596137

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WILL FOR MARGARET MARINKOVIC

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PETAR MARINKOVIC

Naturalisation, Application - Department of Internal Affairs, Head ORDER 1913 1951 Wgtn

Marinkovic, Peter DETAILS » Office [record group]

BDM. NZ; Death… 1961/21895 Marinkovic Petar Anton 75Y

Name: Peter Anton Marinkovic Event Type: Burial Event Place: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Cemetery: Mount Wesley New Cemetery Dargaville Latitude: -35.964312170934 Longitude: 173.86138539385 Death Date: 17 Jan 1961 Affiliate Create Date: 2016-02-12 06:48:40 Affiliate Image Identifier: 18111742

~ 67 ~

CHAPTER EIGHT

5/. VINKA/ANKA SVARCIC AND TONY/VISKO MARINKOVIC 1891

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Anka and Visco Marinkovic

Family information: Visko, commonly known as Dalmo. In the 1992 Marinkovic reunion programme he is listed as “Anton (Tony)”. A Totich file entitled “Marinkovic Visko pok Antuna” contains very interesting information about this individual whom DM recalls was a widower who rode a bicycle in Te Kopuru in the 1940s. From the Totich file and from it can be deduced that Dalmo was born on 21.12.1891, that he probably migrated about 1925, that his wife was Anka Sfarcic from on Brac, and that in 1934 he was living in Aratapu (which is only a short bike ride from Te Kopuru !) Dalmo and Anka had one daughter, Vesna (Mrs Ashwell).

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Vinka was born about: 1895 At: Milna, Brac, Croatia She died about: 6 May 1948 At: Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand Married: At: To: He was born about: 21 January 1891 Died about: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia 15 August 1960 (69) Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand

They had the following children…

1/. Vesna Katherine Ashwell ~ 68 ~

VINKA ANKA MARINKOVIC NEE SVARCIC

Official records

BDM.NZ; Death… 1948/26015 Marinkovic Anka Diana 53Y Order Product

Migration records…

Alien Registration files (1939-49 system)

Marinkovic, Viscko (Visko) Anton Department of Internal ORDER 1942 1949 Wgtn

(Antom) (Yugoslav) DETAILS » Affairs, Head Office

Department of Internal

Marinkovic, Anka Dajana 1949 1949 Wgtn ORDER DETAILS » Affairs, Head Office

Alien registration files (1949-77 system)

Marinkovic, Tony (Yugoslav) - NBS Department of Internal ORDER 1949 1950 Wgtn

(Naturalised British Subject) DETAILS » Affairs, Head Office

Marinkovic, Vinka (Yugoslav) - NBS Department of Internal ORDER 1949 1950 Wgtn

(Naturalised British Subject) DETAILS » Affairs, Head Office

1 Department of Internal Naturalisation - Application for - Marinkovic, 9 Wgt ORDER 1927 Affairs, Head Office

Tony; and Marinkovic, Vinka Mrs DETAILS » 5 n [record group] 0

~ 69 ~

TONY MARINKOVICH

Official records

1960/26369 Marinkovic Visko Antony 70Y

Buried at; https://discoverwaikumetecemetery.blogspot.com/p/residents-memorials-ma-mccleary- ma.html

Marinkovic: Vinka: Roman Catholic Division F, Row 1, Plots 109-113 Marinkovic: Visko Antony: Roman Catholic Division D, Row 6, Plot 11

Name: Visko Antony Marinkovic Event Type: Death Event Date: 1960 Event Place: New Zealand Age (Estimated): 70 Birth Date: 1890 Registration Number: 1960/26369

~ 70 ~

CHAPTER NINE

6/. FILOMENA MARINKOVIC AND ANTON FERMO DRAGICEVICH 1897

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Filomena Marinkovic

Family information: Fila (aka Phyllis): b 1897. In Appendix 2 her migration date as shown as 1912 but the actual date was probably more like 1922. File’s husband was Tony (aka Fermo) Dragicevich. Their children were Zoe (Mrs McLachlan), Alma (Mrs Ridling), Mary (Mrs Rohl), Kate (Mrs Matich), Phyllis (unmarried), Danny (who lived in Sydney) and Peter (who died in in WW2)

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Filomena was born about: 12 July 1897 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia She died about: April 10, 1978 (80) Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Married: At: To: Anton Dragicevich He was born about: 1890 At: Brac, Croatia Died about: 15 March 1968 (77-78) At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand

They had the following children…

1/. Mary Rohl 2/. Kathleen Helen Matich 3/. Zorka Ljubica (Violet) McLachlan 4/. Petar Joseph Dragicevich 5/. Daniel Tony Dragicevich 6-7/. 2 others ~ 71 ~

BDM.NZ; Births…

Registration Family Name Given Name(s) Mother's Given Father's Given Still

Number Name(s) Name(s) Birth

1917/15378 Dragicevich Mary Fila Tony - 1921/20397 Dragicevich NR Fele Toni S 1919/10212 Dragicevich Zora File Tony - 1918/3731 Dragicevich Kate Fele Tony -

Deaths… 1978/31550 Dragicevich Filomena 12 July 1897

Naturalisation, Application - Department of Internal Affairs, Head ORDER 1913 1913 Wgtn

Dragicevich, Anton Fermo DETAILS » Office [record group]

Whangarei Probates

DRAGICEVICH Tony Firmo - Te Kopuru - Whangarei High ORDER DETAILS 1968 1968 Akld

Retired » Court

~ 72 ~

Below: Conjecture only but possible for Anton Firmo …

Name: Dragicevich Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 1914 Event Place: New Zealand Event Place (Original): Sydney, New Zealand Departure Date: 23 Mar 1914 Departure Place: Auckland Departure Port: Auckland Arrival Port: Sydney Ship Name: Maheno

OTHER NOTES FOR DRAGICIVICH ~ 73 ~

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Migration records and other…

Index to alien registrations (1939-49 systems)

Dragicevich, Anton Kuzmin

Department of Internal c.1939 c.1949 Wgtn Click HERE to access digital record Affairs, Head Office

» ORDER DETAILS

»

Annual/multiple number subject files

Anton Kuzmin Dragicevich: Application Department of Justice, Head ORDER 1942 1945 Wgtn

to purchase property DETAILS » Office

Central filing system [record group]

Department of Internal Naturalisation, Application - ORDER 1913 1913 Affairs, Head Office [record Wgtn

Dragicevich, Anton Fermo DETAILS » group]

Naturalisation - Application for - Department of Internal Dragicevich, Antonio or Gragicevich, 1935 1953 Affairs, Head Office [record Wgtn ORDER

Anton Kuzmin DETAILS » group]

Land valuation files

Application for consent to sale - Anton High Court Auckland, ORDER 1946 1946 Akld

Kuzmin Dragicevich to Joseph Johnson DETAILS » Department of Justice

Whangarei probates - second sequence

DRAGICEVICH Anton - Te Kopuru - Retired Farmer 1952 1952 Whangarei High Court Akld

Click HERE to access digital record » ORDER

DETAILS »

~ 81 ~

CHAPTER TEN

6/. JERKA OSTOJIC NEE MARINKOVIC 1910

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Jerka Marinkovic

Migrated to Chile in 1910. After marriage, they lived in Calama, Chile. Husband, an owner of "La Bolsa" in Calama, Chile. Later they moved to Fallecio in the city of Santiago, Chile in 1946

Jerka was born about: 1892 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia She died about: At: Chile Married: At: To: Stjepan (Bepo) Ostojic Son of Blaz Ostojic and Sima Bezmalinovic He was born about: 1886 At: Povlja, Brac Island, Croatia Died about: At: Chile They had the following children… 1/. Danica Ostojic 2/. Andelka Ostojic 3/. Ljubica Ostojic 4/. Blazenko Ostojic 5/. Slavia Ostojic 6/. and 1 other

~ 82 ~

Chilean official records for Marinkovic…

Name: Blas Marinkovic Sex: Male Wife: M Marinkovic de Marinkovic Son: Blas Pedro Marinkovic Marinkovic

OTHER INFORMATION IN THE RECORD OF BLAS PEDRO MARINKOVIĆ MARINKOVIĆ from Chile, Civil Registration, 1885-1932

Name: Blas Pedro Marinkovic Marinković • Edit

Event Type: Birth Registration

Event Place: Taltal, Antofagasta, Antofagasta, Chile • Edit

Event Place (Original): Taltal, Antofagasta, Chile

Gender: Male

Birth Date: 13 Feb 1904 • Edit

Father's Name: Blas Marinkovic • Edit

Mother's Name: M Marinkovic de Marinković • Edit

Certificate Number: 116

Page: 59

~ 83 ~

Blazenko Alexander Ostojic Marinkovic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015 birth:1918 death:18 May 2001 Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile

Slavia Carmen Ostojic Marinkovic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015 birth:1923 death: 3 October 2007 Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile

Ljubica Dobrila Floras Ostojic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015birth:1954 death:2 May 2007 Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile

Ljubica Dobrila Floras Ostojic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015birth:22 November 1953Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile father: Hugo Sarandis Floras Segura mother: Violeta Amelia Ostojic Marinkovic

Violeta Amelia Ostojic Marinkovic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015 birth:1921death:11 June 2006S Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile

Danica Ostojic Marincovic Principal Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015 birth:1912 death: 27 November 1967 Santiago, Metropolitana de Santiago, Chile

Violeta Amelia Ostojic Marinkovic Mother Chile, Cemetery Records, 1821-2015 spouse: Hugo Sarandis Floras Segura children: Ljubica Dobrila Floras Ostojic

~ 84 ~

CHAPTER ELEVEN

7/. JAKICA AND BARTULA BARISA MARINKOVIC 1898

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Jakica and Bartula Marinkovic

Family information: Bartula Barisa was the village butcher in Donji Humac. He married Jakisa Jaksic-Prcola. Their children were Ivo, Davor, twins Adam & Eva, Ivojna, Katia and (?)Rajko. Adam was the only one who immigrated, and he went to Bolivia in 1959.

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Jakica was born about: 1899 At: Died about: 1969 (69-70 At: Married: Bartula Barisa Marinkovic At: To: He was born about: 1898 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 1974 (75-76)

They had the following children…

Marinkovic) Marinkovic Marinkovic Marinkovic Adam Marinkovic • (Migrated to Bolivia 1959 (reference: List of emigrants to Bolivia, Iseljenici Otoka Braca) • Twin to sister Eva)

and 5 others ~ 85 ~

CHAPTER TWELVE

8/. MRS KATA NOBILO NEE LIPANOVIC AND BOZIDAR (BOB) MARINKOVIC 1899

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Kata and Bozidar Marinkovic

Family information: Bozidar (Bob): b 1899; mig 1920. He married a widow (Mrs Nobilo) who previously had one son (Ivan Nobilo). As an adult, Ivan Nobilo, may at one stage, have been involved in owning and/or running a fishing Lodge in Turangi). Bozidar and his wife farmed near his 4 brothers. He and his wife had no children together.

///

Kata was born about: 20 October 1898 At: Lumbarda, Opcina Lumbarda, Dubrovacko-neretvanska zupanija, Croatia She died about: Married: First husband At: To: Ivan Cattarino Stefano Nobilo He was born about: November 25, 1886 At: Lumbarda, Opcina Lumbarda, Dubrovacko-neretvanska zupanija, Croatia Died about: 13 October 1934 At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Buried: Mt Wesley Cemetery, Dargaville, New Zealand

They had the following children…

1/. Ivan Steve Nobilo

~ 86 ~

BDM. NZ; Births…

Registration Family Name Given Name(s) Mother's Given Father's Given Still

Number Name(s) Name(s) Birth

1909/9472 Nobilo Milly Kata John - 1913/568 Nobilo Ivan Kata John A -

KATA (LIPANOVIC) NOBILO THEN MARINKOVCH

Daughter of Frane Vicko Marin Lipanovic and Tereza Marija Lipanovic Sister of Mara Tereza Lipanovic

Marriage first husband…

1924/3979 Kata Lipanovich John Nobilo

MARRIAGE TO SECOND HUSBAND…

1935/11424 Kate Nobilo Bozidar Marinkovic Order Product

SECOND HUSBAND Married: 1935 At: To: Bozidar (Bob) Marinkovic He was born about: 9 November 1899 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 28 March 1973 (73) At: Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand Buried: Whangarei, New Zealand No children

~ 87 ~

BOB "BOZO"MARINKOVIC

BDM. NZ; Death… 1973/44206 MARINKOVIC Bozidar 73Y

Migration…

1 Department of Internal Naturalisation - Application for - 9 Wgt ORDER 1927 Affairs, Head Office

Marinkovic, Bozidar DETAILS » 3 n [record group] 0

Name: Bozidar Marinkovic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 8 Apr 1924 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 25 Birth Year (Estimated): 1899 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland Ship Name: Maheno

~ 88 ~

NOBILO FAMILY FOR KATA MARINKOVIC

IVAN CATTARINO STEFANO NOBILO Son of Stipan Nobilo Ladrun and Frana Marija Nobilo Ladrun

Brother of Ante Roko Petar Nobilo; Liberan Vicko Roko Nobilo; Mare Nobilo (Nobilo); Roy Nobilo; Anton Nobilo and 1 other

IVAN STEVE NOBILO Son of Ivan Cattarino Stefano Nobilo and Kata Marinkovic

He was born about: 1 October 1926 At: Died about: 5 March 2016 At: Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand Married: At: To: Noleen Maud Mackintosh Daughter of Kenneth William MacKintosh and Maud Lydia Lovatt She was born about: 9 July 1931 At Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand Died about: 25 July 2009 (78) At: Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand They had the following children… Barbara Grace Koellner and Lynette Anne Williams

Below: Ivan Nobilo

~ 89 ~

CHAPTER THIRTEEN

9/. MARICA KUSCIC AND MARCO BONO ANTONIO MARINKOVIC 1902

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Marica and Marco Marinkovic

Family knowledge: The “Marinkovic Marko pok Antu” file in the Totich papers in the Auckland Museum Library records that Marko arrived in NZ in 1925 and that his wife Marica (nee Kuscic from Postira) arrived as a proxy bride in about 1938. Marko and Marica farmed at Tikinui. In later years they shifted to Dargaville where Marko owned a very popular milk bar/cafe. Their children were Antony, Slaven (a Down’s syndrome child), Zukov (a Junior All Black), Sandra (Mrs Fox in Sydney) and Marco (who was involved in a public relations firm).

Marica and Marko Marinkovic

~ 90 ~

///

Marica (Margarita) Kuscic was born about: 1916 At: Postira, Brac, Croatia She died about: 15 Sept 2005 At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Married: 1938 At: New Zealand To: Marko Marinkovic He was born about: 15 May 1902 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 12 Oct 1972 At: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand

They had the following children…

1/. Antonio Marinkovic 2/. Slaven Marinkovic 3/. Private 4/. Sandra Kathleen Fox 5/. Marco Bono Antonio Marinkovic

BDM. NZ; Birth…

1939/64672 Marinkovic NR Marica Marko

(MARICA) KUSCIC Marriage…

1938/14329 Margarita Kuscic Marko Marinkovic

Deaths…

2005/23872 Marinkovic Marica 10 February 1916

1972/24817 Marinkovic Marko Bono Antonio 13 May 1902

~ 91 ~

Migration records…

Above: Could this be her?

Name: Kate Kuscevie Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 17 Nov 1913 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 17 ~ 92 ~

Occupation: lady Birth Year (Estimated): 1896 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Maheno

NO RECORDS FOR KUSCIC TRY ‘KUSICH’… CONJECTURE ONLY…

Franciscum Kusich Principal Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism:10 September 1559 Hvar, Croatia father: Hieroninus Kusich mother:Maria Hieroninus Kusich Father Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 spouse: Maria children: Franciscum Kusich Marianna Kusich Principal Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism:31 January 1773 Juraj U Trnju, Croatia father:Pauli Kusich mother: Catharinæ Szernak Barbara Kusich Principal Croatia, Church Books, 1516-1994 baptism: November 1816 Sobotica, Croatia father: Georg Kusich mother: Cathari Szubzkÿ

MARKO MARINKOVIC Official records…

1 Department of Internal Naturalisation - Application for - Marinkovic, 9 Wgt ORDER 1928 Affairs, Head Office

Marko Antin DETAILS » 2 n [record group] 8

Name: Marko Marinkovic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 10 Feb 1925 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 22 Occupation: Domestics and Laborers Birth Year (Estimated): 1903 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Ship Name: Maheno

~ 93 ~

~ 94 ~

CHAPTER FOURTEEN

10/. (SUARCIC?) AND MARINKO MARINKOVIC 1904

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Suarcic? and Marinko Marinkovic

Family information: It is recorded that Marinko was born in 1904 and that he migrated to Bolivia in 1928. When he migrated, he left behind a wife, a daughter (Nada) and a son (Silvo). The son later joined his father in Bolivia. Marinko apparently deserted his Donji Humac wife and remarried bigamously and had a further 2 children in Bolivia.

The Marinkovic Bolivian Connection… Prior to the 1992 Marinkovic reunion, the members of the organising committee understood that some contact had been made between family members in New Zealand and in Bolivia. Recent enquiries indicate that no such contact was made.

DM wishes to record herein information he gleaned from a telephone discussion he had in 2006 with Jim Hunter, the owner of Glenroy Station near Gibbston in the South Island. Jim is a Croat who was born in Osjek and schooled in Split (and “Hunter” is a name he has apparently recently adopted). Jim told DM that he had recently visited Santa Cruz in Bolivia where he met a Martinovich and a Marinkovic. Both of these were locals and the descendants of Dalmations who had initially migrated to Chile. Jim (jokingly!?) commented that there were about seven Martinovich and Marinkovic families in Santa Cruz and they “owned most of the town”. Jim Hunter’s telephone numbers in 2006 were 027 436 7362 and 03 442 1282

~ 95 ~

MARINKO MARINKOVIC

Marinko was born about: 1904 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia He died about: Married: At: To? Marinkovic (Suarcic) She was born about: Died about:

They had the following children…

1/. Silvio Marinkovic

SILVIO MARINKOVIC

Migrated to Bolivia from Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia in 1952. The Marinkovic family, which originated from the island of Brac, immigrated to the eastern Bolivian province of Santa Cruz in the mid-1950s. Thanks to a successful agricultural business, amongst other businesses the family has become one of the richest and most influential families in Bolivia.7

Silvio was born about: 1926 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: Married: At: To: Radmila Marinkovic (Jovicevic) She was born about: At: Montenegro Died about:

They had the following children…

Branco Gora Marinkovic (Still living)

7 Ana Rajković Opposing the Policy of the Twenty-First Century Socialism1 in Bolivia The Political Activities of Branko Marinković ~ 96 ~

ABOUT BRANCO GORA MARINKOVIC

THE ACHACACHI POST™ Online News • Sunday, 17 May 2020

MONDAY, MAY 05, 2008 WHO IS BRANKO GORA MARINKOVIC JOVICEVIC?

BETRAYER • Branko Gora Marinkovic Jovicevic is son of pronazi Croatian Silvio Marinkovic Suarcic and Radmila Jovicevic. He has three sisters. His grandfather was Marinko Marincovic who lived in Villazon town, Bolivia, before his father—Silvio—arrived to Bolivia.

By EUGEN ROXAS ACHACACHI, Bolivia. — Marinkovic studied in Santa Cruz School. After that he received his diploma in Electromechanical Engineering, Economy, and Finances in the University of Texas (USA). He is married with Nicole Dauelsberg.

As very good son of a pronazi and catholic Croatian Marinkovic’s most recent job here in Bolivia was to divide this state. He wanted to take apart Santa Cruz Department from all the rest Bolivia. Marinkovic as

Branko Gora Marinkovic Jovicevic. President of the Civic Committee of secessionism leader and money financier wanted to create his own racist, Santa Cruz city and secessionist leader. Photo & Art © The Achacachi Post™ . All rights reserved. fascist, and only-white-people ‘Republik of Santa Cruz’ with the help of USA ambassador in Bolivia Mr. Goldberg and the Croatian terrorist Eduardo Rozsa Flores. This effort was made, as the newspapers say, with the help of United States of America’s embassy in Bolivia through the consulate of this imperial country that there is in Santa Cruz de la Sierra city. ~ 97 ~

• Management

General Manager of Industrias Oleaginosas S.A (Oleaginous Industries Corp. Company) dedicated to make daily 1.600 tons of soy bean and whose billings reached in 2003 to $us 92 millions.

He is shareholder and director of the Banco Económico bank. He has investments in cattle raising. He owns El Dia newspaper with xenophobic Cayetano Llobet as editor.

Mr. Goldberg. United States ex ambassador in Bolivia who intended to help Marinkovic to separate Bolivia and create a new state in the center of South America He managed entities like the CADEX , IBCE, and the CAINCO. called Camba Nation. One of his most successful tasks was the disintegration of ex Yugoslavia into a ‘myriad’ of small puppet states after 1991 called Croacia, In 2009 he was President of Civic committee of Santa Cruz city.• Last known Servia, Kosovo, Eslovenia, Montenegro, Voivodina, Macedonia etc and etc. Mr. Goldberg has skills in balkanization. See Bio Photo & Art © The Achacachi Post™ . All whereabouts of this secessionist Bolivian-Croatian betrayer named Branko Gora rights reserved. Marinkovic Jovicevic is Boca Raton, Florida USA or Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

New York Times. 2008 THE SATURDAY PROFILE In Bolivia, a Croat and a Critic Is Cast in a Harsh Light By Simon Romero Sept. 26, 2008

SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia… THE documentary on Bolivian state television opens with grainy images of leaders of the Ustashe, the fascist movement that ruled Croatia during World War II. The movie, part of a propaganda campaign against one of President Evo Morales’s most vocal critics, then shows black-and-white photos of emaciated victims in concentration camps, followed by the question, “Who is Branko Gora Marinkovic Jovicevic?” Tapping a pack of Camel Lights on his desk, Branko Marinkovic, the 41-year-old scion of a cooking oil and cattle ranching empire, is understandably displeased at being associated with Nazis who fled to South America. After showing the documentary to visitors, he keeps glancing at his laptop’s screen saver, a photo of the console of his private plane. His uneasy gaze betrays his thoughts: he would rather be somewhere else. But Mr. Marinkovic is in Bolivia, and trying to answer the question posed in the crude propaganda film: Who is Mr. Marinkovic? For many people in the tropical lowlands, Mr. Marinkovic, whose parents emigrated here in the 1950s from the former Yugoslavia, is an example of entrepreneurial resilience and leadership in the face of radical policies championed by Mr. Morales. In his own words, he made the leap from business to politics to resist a “descent into intolerance and hatred” against light-skinned Bolivians like himself. ~ 98 ~

But for Mr. Morales and the social movements that support him, Mr. Marinkovic is the kind of magnate who symbolizes all that is wrong in rebellious eastern Bolivia. Attacks against him have intensified since his foray into politics after he was elected president last year of the powerful Pro-Santa Cruz Committee, a group seeking greater autonomy for the lowlands from the central government in La Paz. Officials in Mr. Morales’s government accused him of becoming one of Bolivia’s richest men partly through illegal land grabs in areas inhabited by Guarayo Indians, a charge he has contested in court. Seizing on his origins and foreign-sounding name, some here have called him a foreign meddler. (Mr. Marinkovic holds both Bolivian and Croatian citizenship.)

STATE news media also suggest that Mr. Marinkovic is seeking to foment a civil war to create a breakaway country in the lowlands, much as Croatia broke away from Yugoslavia. They also insinuate that Mr. Marinkovic’s late father, Silvio, was connected to Ustashe members who fled to South America along with their Nazi patrons.

“The Croat Marinkovic,” Bolivia’s state news agency said this month, “is promoting the division of Bolivia with fascist opposition to Evo.” In Mr. Morales and Mr. Marinkovic, divided Bolivia has found strikingly different adversaries. The president, who halved his own salary to less than $2,000 a month upon taking office, is a former coca grower who espouses state-guided development from La Paz and the redistribution to indigenous peasants of large estates owned by people like Mr. Marinkovic. Mr. Marinkovic commands a multimillion-dollar fortune and promotes a vision of unfettered enterprise combined with weaker ties to the central government. While Mr. Morales thrives in Bolivian politics, which are increasingly characterized by confrontation and intimidation, Mr. Marinkovic still seems more at home in an air-conditioned executive suite. “My father was a Communist who fought with Tito against the Nazis,” an exasperated Mr. Marinkovic said in an interview here, referring to the Croatian peasant’s son who cobbled together Yugoslavia. As a child of privilege growing up in Bolivia, Mr. Marinkovic would be taken by his parents on family visits to Zagreb, now the Croatian capital, and points beyond in the Balkans. “They’re calling us neo-Nazis, when that’s the farthest thing from the truth,” he continued, switching briefly into English with a slight twang, which he picked up while studying engineering and finance at universities in Texas. “There’s too much lying going on blatantly.” BUT where the truth rests in Santa Cruz is also hard to determine. This city remains a bastion of openly xenophobic groups like the Bolivian Socialist Falange, whose hand-in-air salute draws inspiration from the fascist Falange of the former Spanish dictator Franco. ~ 99 ~

Another group, the Santa Cruz Youth Union, is a quasi-independent arm of the committee led by Mr. Marinkovic. “We will protect Branko with our own lives,” Juan del Mar Paz, a member of the Youth Union’s board, said in an interview at its headquarters in an office here next to that of Mr. Marinkovic. “Branko is a visionary leader standing up to the dictatorship of the altiplano.” Drawing such admiration from cadres that enter into violent clashes with impoverished migrants in Santa Cruz’s slums has opened Mr. Marinkovic to claims that he is indifferent to the racism suffered by highland indigenous groups.

Credit...The New York Times “It is a shame that Don Branko Marinkovic, a child of immigrants, blinds himself to the reality of internal Aymara and Quechua migrants,” said Fabián Yaksic, Bolivia’s vice minister of decentralization, whose Croatian parents also emigrated decades ago from the former Yugoslavia. Bolivia’s entire Croatian community numbers only a few thousand in a country of nine million. Many Croatians settled in the last century in Santa Cruz, an agriculturally vibrant region also home to Brazilian soybean planters, Canadian Mennonite sunflower farmers and a Japanese rice-growing colony. But with Mr. Marinkovic’s rising profile, it is Croatia, population 4.5 million, that has come into focus. In a twist, Mr. Marinkovic has also drawn attention in his father’s homeland. Croatian news media have sent correspondents here to write about his language skills (he speaks fluent Croatian), his land holdings in Croatia and his wife, Nicole Dauelsberg, a former “magnífica,” as the light-skinned beauty queens of Santa Cruz are known. ~ 100 ~

They have also investigated incendiary claims against Mr. Marinkovic, including one that he sought to raise a paramilitary force with mercenaries from Montenegro, the Balkan country where his mother was born. Mr. Marinkovic vehemently rejects the claims, asserting that he wants to keep Bolivia intact with a movement that is both democratic and transparent. “A civil war would be economic suicide, given my interests,” he said, explaining that his cooking oil, Aceite Rico, is sold throughout Bolivia and that a bank in which he owns a large stake, Banco Económico, has branches across the country. With attention focused on such holdings and his elite place in Bolivian society, Mr. Marinkovic has recently been trying to recast himself in the public eye, saying he is the victim of a disinformation campaign by Mr. Morales’s government. Eager to be seen as a Bolivian, he speaks only Spanish in public gatherings and interviews. He says he champions policies that would benefit lowland indigenous groups, like the Guaraní and Guarayo. And he insists Bolivia must remain whole if it is to survive its latest crisis. But as to the possibility of renewed violence on the streets of Santa Cruz and other Bolivian cities, Mr. Marinkovic is clear. “If there is no legitimate international mediation in our crisis, there is going to be confrontation,” he said. “And unfortunately, it is going to be bloody and painful for all Bolivians.”

Julia Z. McDowell contributed reporting from La Paz, Bolivia.

~ 101 ~

CHAPTER FIFTEEN

11/. ROSANDA UGRINOVIC NEE MARINKOVIC 1907

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Katica and Anton Marinkovic Generation four: Rosanda Marinkovic

Rosanda was born about: 1907 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia She died about: Married: At: To: Nikola Ugrinovic Son of Ugrinovic and Ugrinovic (Markusevic) He was born about: 1893 At: Milna, Brac Island, Croatia Died about: At: Chile

They had the following children…

Three (private names)

~ 102 ~

CHAPTER SIXTEEN

FRANKA MARTINOVIC AND JURE MARINKOVIC 1863

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic

Note: Most of the following genealogy is managed by Lynette (Geni Curator) and Noeline Anne Erceg (Perich) Compiler has added family stories, photos and official records where possible.

Family information… Franka Martinovic-Crveja was Jure’s wife and she was born 19.05.1867. In 1934 the widowed Franka travelled to New Zealand to visit her daughter and 5 sons who by that time were well established in their new environment. She probably returned home on the “Awatea” which was scheduled to depart from NZ on 29.10.1937. This information about Franka’s NZ visit comes from the file entitled “Marinkovic Franka ud Jurja” in the Totich papers. It is also consistent with the recollections of Ricky Marinkovic (son of Simun) and from the recollections of Marija Dragicevich (daughter of Mice) both of whom knew Franka when they were children. Jure: Jure’s granddaughter Marija Dragicevich recalls that he died at about 45 years of age.

Compiler has confirmed that Franka arrived in New Zealand on the ‘Monowai’ During June 1934…

~ 103 ~

Franka Martinovic was born about: 12 May 1867 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Daughter of Ivan Martinovic and Lucre (Lucy) (Krstulovic)Martinovic She died about: February 20, 1953 (85) At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Married: At: To: Jure Marinkovic Brother of Ante Antun Marinkovic and Andrija Marinkovic He was born about: 1863 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: 1930 (66-67) At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia

They had the following children…

1/. Jack Philip Marinkovic 2/. Antun (Tony) Marinkovic 3/. Simun (Sam) Pasko Marinkovic 4/. Lucy Laurich (Marinkovic) 5/. Mare Marica Arnerich 6/. Josip Jurjev Marinkovic 7/. Mihovil (Mice) Marinkovic 8/. Mate Marinkovic 9/. Zaneta Ivanka Martinovich 10/. Peter Marinkovic 11/. Ivan Marinkovic 12/. Ante Marinkovic

~ 104 ~

Notes for

FRANKA MARTINOVIC-CRVEJA AND JURE MARINKOVIC

Ivan Martinović Gender: Male Birth: circa 1825 Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Immediate Husband of Lukre (Lucy) Family: Martinovic Father of Mandalina Zuvic; Franka Marinkovic; Mari Martinovic; Tony Martinovic; Sam Martinovic and 3 others

Name: F Marinkovic Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 11 Jun 1934 Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 67 Birth Year (Estimated): 1867 Departure Place: Sydney Departure Port: Sydney Ship Name: Monowai ~ 105 ~

Sevelj, L; Stanicich, Ivan; Stanicich, Peter Frank; Immigration New ORDER 1952 1980 Wgtn

Marinkovic, Nina Ivanka; Marinkovic, Nina Nanka DETAILS » Zealand

Marinkovic, Basko; Marinkovic, Ljubica; Marinkovic, Immigration New ORDER DETAILS 1960 1960 Wgtn

Dragutin » Zealand

Marinkovic, Linka; Marinkovic, Bosko; Marinkovic, Immigration New ORDER 1960 1960 Wgtn

Dragutin; Marinkovic, Dragutin DETAILS » Zealand

Marinkovic, Ante; Marinkovic, Adan; Marinkovic, Immigration New ORDER 1961 1961 Wgtn

Marko; Marinovic, Adam DETAILS » Zealand

Dragicevich, James; Dragicevic, Marija; Dragicevic, Immigration New Ante; Dragicevic, Dragica; Dragicevich, Lena; Lucic, 1962 1979 Wgtn ORDER Zealand

Milos; Marinkovic, Ernesto DETAILS »

Marinkovic, Ernesto; Vickovic, Ivan; Arnerich, Immigration New ORDER DETAILS 1963 1969 Wgtn

Frank » Zealand

Marinkovic, Natalie Margaret; Marinkovic, Radonir; Immigration New ORDER 1965 1975 Wgtn

Marinkovic, Ernesto; Marija, Ante Dragicevic DETAILS » Zealand

~ 106 ~

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

CHILDREN OF FRANKA AND JURE MARINKOVIC

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Vica and Peter Marinkovic

VICA (WINNIE) SILICH AND PETER GABRIEL MARINKOVIC 1890

Family information: Peter: His wife was Winnie nee Silich and they lived in Dargaville. Their children were George, John, Alma (who lived in Sydney), Mary (Mrs Corkery) and Frances (unmarried)

///

Vica was born about: 19 July 1897 At: Racisce, Korcula, Croatia Daughter of John Silich and Maria (Mary) Bartolomea Silic Sister of Ante Tony Silich, Vica Silic, Maria Botica, Mate Silic, John Joseph Silich and 2 others She died about: 16 August 1968 (71) At: Dargaville, New Zealand Buried: Dargaville, New Zealand Married: 1920 At: New Zealand To: Peter Gabriel Marinkovic He was born about: November 15, 1890 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Died about: At: Dargaville, New 17 Jan 1961 Buried: Dargaville, New Zealand At: Mount Wesley old Cemetery 12 Old Golf Course Road Dargaville, Northland, NZ

~ 107 ~

They had the following children…

1/. George Gabriel Marinkovic 2/. John Marinkovic 3/. Gibbons (Marinkovic) 4/. Corkery (Marinkovic) 5/. Frances Lily Marinkovic

Above: Wedding of Petar Marinkovic and Winnie Silich, Marinkovic farmhouse, (Tekopuru?), 1920, photographed by William J Sefton of Dargaville. 8

Front row: Toma Iaksich, Merina Dragicevich (with children Lucy and Mary Dragicevich in front), Lukka Martinovich, Baby Martinovich, Nich Martinovich, Mr Scansie (Consul), Mare Arnerich, unidentified girl, Peter Marinkovic, Petar Marinkovic (Groom), Winnie Silich (Bride), Mare Marinkovic, Jack Powell (Best man), File Dragicevich, unidentified woman, unidentified girl, Tony Marinkovic (Hat). Back row: Unidentified, Jack Marinkovic, unidentified, Mate Dragicevich, John Totich, Frank Martinovich, unidentified, Mate Martinovich (Brkonja), Fanina Dragicevich, unidentified, Dome Martinovich, Annie Martinovich, Tony Dragicevich, unidentified, Tony (Fermo) Dragicevich, unidentified, unidentified baby, Ted? Rope, Bore Martinovich, holding Mate Martinovich, Jack Marinkovic, (?) Seymour, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified.

8 Sefton, William John, -1951 Ref PAColl-2144-2-06 Description

~ 108 ~

BDM. NZ; Marriage… 1920/8152 Winnie Silich Peter Gabriel Marinkovich Order Product

Death… 1968/43893 Marinkovich Winnie 72Y Order Product

Name: Peter Gabriel Marinkovic Event Type: Burial Event Place: Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand Cemetery: Mount Wesley Dargaville New Cemetery Latitude: -35.964312170934 Longitude: 173.86138539385 Death Date: 06 Dec 1949 Affiliate Create Date: 2016-02-11 07:06:49 Affiliate Image Identifier: 18104556

Naturalisation, Application - Marinkovich, Department of Internal Affairs, ORDER 1913 1913 Wgtn

Peter Gabriel - Te Kopuru DETAILS » Head Office [record group]

Land valuation files

Application for consent to sale - Robert High Court Auckland, Emmett Jones to Peter Gabriel 1945 1945 Akld ORDER Department of Justice

Marinkovich DETAILS »

~ 109 ~

~ 110 ~

~ 111 ~

~ 112 ~

~ 113 ~

~ 114 ~

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

MARGARITA MARIA AND IVAN (LIPI BARBA) MARINKOVIC

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Ivan Marinkovic

Family information: Ivan (Lipi Barba): His wife was Maria and their children were Nancy (Mrs O’Keefe) and Ann (Mrs Neilson). I understand that Ivan and his family at one stage lived at Duck Creek near Dargaville. (Old Department of Agriculture records refer to a man named Marinkovic, who was probably Ivan, as having been temporarily employed as a labourer on a Duck Creek farm in the early 1930s.) In the early 1950s Ivan and Maria shifted to Auckland where they owned and ran the famous “All Night Café”. ///

Margarita was born about: 1895 At: She died about: Married: At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia To: Ivan Marinkovich He was born about:1894 At: Died about: 1967 They had the following children

BDM. NZ; Deaths…conjecture only…

1964/34118 Marinkovich Margarita Maria 69Y

1967/28300 Marinkovich Ivan 73Y 1968/29901 Marinkovich Ivan Philip 76Y 1980/50729 Marinkovich Ivan George 11 October 1906 2014/32740 Marinkovich George Ivan 16 May 1927

~ 115 ~

Migration records; Conjecture only…

Name: Ivan Merinkovic • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 17 Jan 1910 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Departure Place: Sydney • Edit Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Maheno

~ 116 ~

CHAPTER NINETEEN

VINKA FRANULICH AND ANTUN (TONY) MARINKOVIC 1894

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation three: Vinka and Antun Marinkovic

Family information: Tony: His wife was Vinka nee Franulic from Nerezisce (See “Marinkovic Antun pok Jurja” file in the Totich papers in the Auckland museum library.) [Vinka apparently arrived in NZ in 1926 as a proxy bride for Dinko Martinovich-Belota (Dick Martin) but she rejected Dinko because he was bald!] Tony and Vinka’s children were Roy and Ken. DM recalls, that as a schoolboy in the 1940s, he holidayed at Tony’s farm which was adjacent to the Ruawai dairy factory.

///

Vinka was born about: 13 April 1902 At: Nerezisca, Opcina Nerezisca, Splitsko-dalmatinska zupanija, Croatia She died about: Married: At: To: Antun (Tony) Policarpo Marinkovich He was born about: 27 January 1894 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: 6 April 1984 (90) At: Mount Albert, Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand

They had the following children

1/. Marinkovic 2/. Marinkovic

~ 117 ~

BDM.NZ; Deaths… 1995/41357 Marinkovich Vinka 13 April 1902 Order Product 1984/43827 Marinkovich Tony Policarpo 27 January 1894

Migration records; Conjecture only…

Name: Marinkovic • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 17 Mar 1913 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 19 Occupation: gum digger Birth Year (Estimated): 1894 Departure Place: Sydney • Edit Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Victoria

Archive records…

Vika Marinkovich wife of Tony Marinkovich of Ruawai, Land Information Farmer - NW portion Allotment 14, middle portion 1940 1941 New Zealand, Akld Allotment 15, SW portion Allotment 15 & part NE and ORDER National Office

NE middle portions Allotment 16 Parish of Matakohe DETAILS »

Central filing system [record group]

Department of Naturalisation - Application for - Marinkovich, Internal Affairs, ORDER 1927 1950 Wgtn

Tony; and Marinkovich, Vinka Mrs DETAILS » Head Office [record

group]

~ 118 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY

KATICA JADRIJEVIC AND SIMUN (SAM) PASCO MARINKOVIC 1895

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Katica and Simun Marinkovic

Family information; Simun (Sam): His wife was Katica nee Jadrijevich and they lived at Hikurangi where Sam worked in the coal mine. Their children were Frances (Mrs Stewart who in her later years lived in Balclutha), George, Ricky, Sonja (Mrs Fisk in Queensland) and Tomislav. DM recalls he has had close links with Simun’s family right from the time he started school in Hikurangi in 1939. Miscellaneous information about Simun is held in the “Marinkovic Simun pok Jurja” file in the Totich papers in the Auckland Museum library.

///

Katica was born about: 5 May 1903 At: She died about: 12 August 1986 (83 At: Married: At: To: Simun Marinkovich He was born about: April 15, 1895 At; Donji Humac, Općina Nerežišća, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: August 16, 1967 (72) At: Hikurangi, Whangarei District, Northland, New Zealand Buried: Donji Humac, Općina Nerežišća, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia

They had the following children… 1/. Marinkovich 2/. Marinkovich 3/. Marinkovich 4/. Marinkovich 5/. Marinkovich ~ 119 ~

BDM NZ; Marriage… 1924/7141 Katica Jadrijevic Sam Marinkovic Order Product

SIMUN PASKO MARKINKOVIC New Zealand, Civil Records Indexes, 1800-1966 Tools

Name: Simun Pasko Markinkovic Event Type: Death Event Date: 1967 Event Place: New Zealand Age (Estimated): 72 Birth Date: 1895 Registration Number: 1967/37811

Migration records…

Name: S Marinkovic • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 16 Jan 1923 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 28 Occupation: Labourers & Domestics Birth Year (Estimated): 1895 Departure Place: Vancouver • Edit Departure Port: Vancouver Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Makura

~ 120 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

FRANCES JAKSICH AND JOSIP JURJEV MARINKOVIC C1900

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Francis and Josip Marinkovic

Family information: Josip (Bepo): Josip and his wife Franka nee Jaksic-Prcola (who was a first cousin to DM’s father) were married in Donji Humac where their oldest son George was born. In 1926 Bepo travelled to NZ on his own and in 1928 Franka, plus infant George, followed. Bepo initially worked as a labourer in Hikurangi until 1934 when he bought a farm (located at Marsden Point near where the oil refinery now stands). Bepo and Franka lived there until they retired to Auckland in about the 1950s.

///

Frances was born about: 26 April 1904 At: Nerezisca, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: 13 November 1992 (88) At: Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand Married: At: To: Josip Jurjev Marinkovic He was born about: circa 26 April 1900 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: March 26, 1966 (61-69) At: Greenlane, Auckland, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand

~ 121 ~

They had the following children…

1/. George Ivan Marinkovic 2/. Joseph Leon Marinkovic 3/. Oskar Tomislav Marinkovic 4/. and Marinkovic (Victor)

Above: Family group photo of Josip (Bepo) and Franka Marinkovic (nee Jaksic) and their four sons - George (left), Victor, Oskar and Joseph. 9

9 Holding institution Waitākere Central Library

~ 122 ~

Above conjecture only: Obitelj Marinković koja danas živi u Rijeci, snimljena 1963. godine: Josip Bepo Marinković Pusa i supruga Dragica rođ. Rogić, sin Dalibor i kći Mladenka 8arhiv: obitelj marinković, dr. vladimir tkalčić) ~ 123 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO

MARE MARICA MARINKOVIC AND FRANK ARNERICH 101898

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Mare Marinkovic

Family information: Mare married at TeKopuru in 1915 to Frank Arnerich (who in 1934 was DM’s god father). Mare and Frank farmed at Ruawai. Their children were George, Harry, Fanny (Mrs Pivac). Emma (Mrs Granich), Lillian (Mrs Bercich), Karlo, Eileen (Mrs Devcich) and Joe.

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Mare was born about: 28 September 1898 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Brac, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: 20 June 1982 (83) Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand Married: At: To: Frank Arnerich He was born about: 1890 Died about:

They had the following children 1/. George Dean Arnerich; 2/. Henrik (Harry) Ivan Arnerich; 3/. Frances Domenika Pivac; 4/. Emma Laura Granich; 5/. Lillian Lucy Bercich and 3 others

10 Managed by: Noeline Anne Erceg (Perich) and Kane Lobban

~ 124 ~

BDM. NZ; Marriage… 1915/3156 Mare Marinkovic Frank Arnerich Order Product

Births…

Registration Family Name Given Name(s) Mother's Given Father's Given Still

Number Name(s) Name(s) Birth

1901/18931 Arnerich John Henry Rosina Paul - 1916/24902 Arnerich George Domeniko Mare Frank - 1918/3368 Arnerich Ivan Henrik Mare Frank -

Deaths… 1969/40972 Arnerich Frank 79Y

1982/32696 Arnerich Marica 28 September 1898

Following immigration records for the above are conjecture but probable…

Name: Mare Wadornovich • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 26 Mar 1911 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Occupation: Labourer or Domestic Departure Place: Sydney • Edit Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Maheno

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Name: P Arnerich • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 12 May 1913 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 21 Birth Year (Estimated): 1892 Departure Place: Sydney • Edit Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland Ship Name: Victoria

Name: Ivan Arnerich • Edit Event Type: Immigration Event Date: 23 Feb 1914 • Edit Event Place: Auckland, New Zealand • Edit Event Place (Original): Auckland, New Zealand Age: 26 Occupation: Domestics & Laborers Birth Year (Estimated): 1888 Departure Place: Sydney • Edit Departure Port: Sydney Arrival Port: Auckland (other ports also listed) Ship Name: Maheno

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~ 127 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

CELESTINE MARTINOVICH-(ZANIC) AND MIHOVIL (MICE) MARINKOVIC (Note: See genealogy for ‘Celestine Martinovic’ in journal one.)

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Celestine and Mihovil Marinkovic

Family information… Mice’s wife was Celestina nee Martinovich-Zanic (who was a first cousin to DM’s father). Mice and Celestina lived in Donji Humac and DM occasionally visited them on his earlier trips to Brac. Their 8 children have been well documented in Norma Willesee’s excellent folder entitled “The Martinovich Family Tree

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Celestine was born about: 1900 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia She died about: At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia Married: At: To: Mice Marinkovic (Spadic) He was born about: 1902 Died about: July 17, 1974 (71-72) At: Split, Opcina Split, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Buried: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia

~ 128 ~

They had the following children…

Eight including…

1/. Jure Marinkovic Jure was born about: 30 March 1929 At: Donji Humac, Brac, Croatia He died about: 31 July 2004 At: Nova Gradiska, Zagreb, Croatia

~ 129 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

KRIZANA JADRIJEVICH AND MATE MARINKOVIC 1903

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Krizana and Mate Marinkovic

Family information; Mate married Kriza nee Jadrijevich who was a sister of Simun’s wife Katica. Their children were Jure, Mikisa, Vojmir, one other son, and a daughter, Ena. In the years following WW2 Mate and his wife were living in Zagreb. They extended much-appreciated hospitality to DM when he visited Zagreb during the the1963/64 northern winter.

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Krizana was born about: 1909 At: (Sister of Katica Marinkovic) She died about: 1999 Married: At: To: Mate Marinkovic He was born about: 1903 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: 19 July 1974 (70-71) At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Buried: Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia

They had the following children

No children recorded

~ 130 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

LUCRE (LUCY) MARINKOVIC AND STIPE (STEFAN) LAURIC 1897

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Lucre Marinkovic

Family information: Lucre married a Lauric. Comments made at a 1992 reunion committee meeting indicatrd that she died in childbirth and that her baby boy (who survived) was named Francis Laurich and was raised by his father’s second wife. At the time of the 1992 reunion Francis was apparently living at Liverpool in Sydney.

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Lucre was born about: 1897 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: 1930 (32-33) At: Brac, Croatia Buried: Brac, Croatia Married: Stipe (Stefan) Lauric At: To: He was born about: Died about:

They had the following children

1/. Petrica Lauric. 2/. Lauric. 3/. Lauric. 4/. Martinovich (Lauric). 5/. Lauric. 6/. and 1 other.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

ZANETA IVANKA MARINKOVIC AND MICE MARTINOVIC 1905

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Zaneta Marinkovic

Family information: Zaneta married Mihovil (Mice) Martinovich-Bagatele. Their children included Franka and Berna, both of whom remained in Dalmatia plus Ante, Josip, Celina (Mrs Petkovic), Ksenia (Mrs Dragicevic-Bota) and Zorica (Mrs Beros) all 5 of whom, between 1953 and 1964, migrated to Perth. In 1964 Zaneta and Mihovil relocated to Perth to be with their Australia-based children.

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Zaneta was born about: 11 June 1905 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia She died about: 8 May 1987 (81) At: Perth, WA, Australia Buried: Karrakatta Cemetery, Perth, Western Australia, Australia Married: At: To: Mice Martinovich He was born about: 1898 Died about: 25 June 1971 (72-73) At: Perth, Western Australia, Australia Buried: Karrakatta Cemetery, Perth, Western Australia, Australia

They had the following children

~ 132 ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

MARIJA AND JACK PHILIP (PETER) MARINKOVIC

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Marija and Jack Marinkovic

Marija was born about: 12 May 1898 At: She died about: 1973 Married: At: To: Jack (Peter) was born about: 25 August 1892 At: Donji Humac, Opcina Nerezisca, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia Died about: May 15, 1968 (75) At: Point Chevalier, Auckland, New Zealand Buried: Waikumete Cemetery, Auckland, New Zealand

They had the following children…

1/. 1915/2371Marinkovich Tony Srecko Marija Petar- 2/. 1917/9807MarinkovichKatarina Stefania Marija Pitar 3/. 1918/18674 Marinkovich Frank Joseph Marija Petar- 4/. 1920/3252MarinkovichFranciska Alma Marija Peter-

BDM.NZ; Deaths… 1973/37937 Marinkovich Marija 12 May 1898

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CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

ANTE MARINKOVIC (Conjecture only)

Generation one: Anton Marinkovic Generation two: Petar Marinkovic Generation three: Andrija Marinkovic Generation three: Franka and Jure Marinkovic Generation four: Ivan Marinkovic

was born about: At: She died about: Married: At: To: He was born about: Died about: They had the following children

Son of Jure Marinković and Franka Marinković ~ 134 ~

The following copies of names supplied by a family member come from the Museum on Brac Island, Croatia. All migrated in the late 1800’s early 1900,s.

~ 135 ~

~ 136 ~

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