A great man is one who collects knowledge the way a bee collects honey and uses it to help people overcome the difficulties they endure - hunger, ignorance and disease!
- Nikola Tesla

Remember, remember always, that all of us, and you and I especially, are descended from immigrants and revolutionists.
- Franklin Roosevelt

While their territory has been devastated and their homes despoiled, the spirit of the Serbian people has not been broken.
- Woodrow Wilson

Danilovich Golub 1870 - 1921, Damjan 1904 - 1930, William 1907 - 1983, Olga 1915 - 1919, Mare 1884 - 1965, 

Miladinovich Mile 1884 - 1960

ОВЂЕ ПОЧИВА

      ГОЛУБ

ДАНИЛОВИЋ 

РО. 25 МАР. 1870

СЕЛО ПОТКРАЈ

ТРЕБИЊ ХЕРЦ

УМ. 1 ДЕЦ 1921

ОВИ СПОМЕНИК ПО

ЊЕГОВА 

СУПРУГА 

СА ДИЦОМ

БИОЈЕ ЧЛАН

СРП. ДР. БР. 1

У АНГЕС. КАМП. КА. I


     ОВДЕ 

ПОЧИВАЈУ

СМРТНИ ОСТАЦИ

ПОК. ДАМЈАНА Г.

ДАНИЛОВИЧА

РОЂЕН 8. СЕП

1904 ГОД. У СЕЛО

ПОДКРАЈ

ХЕРЦЕГОВИНА

УМРО 18 ОКТ

1930. Г.


WILLIAM DANILOVICH

1907 - 1983


ОВЂЕ ПОЧИВА

      ОЛГА

ДАНИЛОВИЋ

РО. 1 ЈАН. 1915

УМ. 13 АПР. 1919


MILE MILADINOVICH

1886 - 1960


MARE DANILOVICH

1884 - 1965


SA

 

People Directory

George Vid Tomashevich

Prof. George Vid Tomashevich, Ph.D. Mar. 3, 1927 - Dec. 3, 2009. Dr. Tomashevich was of Serbian origin, born in the city of Bocin in what was then Yugoslavia. He came to the United States after World World II. He received his bachelor's degree in sociology from Roosevelt University and his master's and doctoral degrees in anthropology from the University of Chicago. He came to Buffalo in 1968 to teach anthropology at Buffalo State College and retired in 1995. A scholar of universal erudition, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at State University of New York, College at Buffalo.

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Publishing

All Roads Lead to Jackson

Serbian American Contributions in Amador County, California, since the Gold Rush
Milina Jovanović offers a unique compilation of individual and family immigration stories that include enormous contributions to the development of California and significant community involvement. In this version of people’s history she chronicles how Serbian Americans have strengthened community, region, state, and country through the endeavors and struggles of 150 years. This book also focuses on women’s contributions that are too often overlooked. Ms. Jovanović’s study reveals that Jackson not only remains an original and symbolic home to Serbian Americans and Serbian Orthodox religion, but also an oasis where the Serbian community has preserved its positive reputation and social influence.

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