Carpathia ship that saved many people from the Titanic was a liner between the cities of Rijeka and New York
Titanic
Carpathia was the only ship to come to TitanicâEUR(TM)s passengers and crew rescue.
At the time of TitanicâEUR(TM)s sinking Carpathia was on its regular route New York âEUR” Rijeka (Croatia).
There were 76 Croatians working as crew on the Carpathia âEUR” the hero ship.
At the time of TitanicâEUR(TM)s sinking Carpathia was on its regular route New York âEUR” Rijeka (Croatia).
There were 76 Croatians working as crew on the Carpathia âEUR” the hero ship.
|  POTONUAEE TITANIKA âEUR” STOTA OBLJETNICA Podatci koji slijede objavljeni su na engleskom jeziku u âEURoeHrvatskoj kronici âEUR” ChicagoâEUR, br. 1., proljeaee 2002., prigodom 90. obljetnice potonuaea Titanika. Ovdje ih donosimo u prijevodu, s nekim sitnijim izmjenama i dopunama, povodom 100. obljetnice tog poznatog tragienog dogodaja. *** Petnaestog travnja 2012. navr1ava se 100 godina od potonuaea prekoocenaskog âEURoenepotopivogâEUR broda Titanika. Medu 1316 putnika, od kojih je 818 izgubilo 3/4 ivote u ovoj u 3/4 asnoj nesreaei, koja je zapanjila tada1nji svijet, bilo je i nekoliko Hrvata i drugih koji su dolazili iz Hrvatske i Bosne-Hercegovine. Od tih, slijedeaei su izgubili 3/4 ivote: Eaeiae Jago/Grga, 18, neo 3/4 enjen, (C)iroka Kula, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Luka, 38, o 3/4 enjen, (C)iroka Kula, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Manda, 21, neudata, (C)iroka Kula, i1la u South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Marija, 30, neudata, (C)iroka Kula, i1la u South Chicago, Illinois. Ealiae, Jovo, 17, neo 3/4 enjen, Breznik, i1ao u Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Ealiae, Petar, 17, neo 3/4 enjen, Brezik, i1ao u Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Eor, Bartol, 35, o 3/4 enjen, Krieina, i1ao u Great Falls, Montana. Eor, Ivan, 27, o 3/4 enjen, Krieina, i1ao u Great Falls, Montana. Eor, Ljudevit, 19, o 3/4 enjen, Krieina, i1ao u St. Louis, Missouri. Eulumoviae, Joso, 17, neo 3/4 enjen, Lipova Glavica, i1ao u Hammond, Indiana. (On se ukrcao pod imenom Eaeimoviae.) Dakiae, Branko, 19, Gornji Miholjac, nije poznato u koje mjesto je i1ao. Njegovi posmrtni ostaci, ako su i pronadeni, nisu nikad dentificirani. Dika, Mirko, 17, neo 3/4 enjen, Podgora (Crikvenica?), i1ao u Vancouver, Kanada. Dimiae, Jovan, 42, o 3/4 enjen, Ostrovica, i1ao u Red Lodge, Montana. Dra 3/4 enoviae, Josip, 33, o 3/4 enjen, Hrastelnica, i1ao u New York, NY. Njegovo tijelo je prona1ao brod MacKay Bennett i polo 3/4 eno je u more 21. travnja 1912. Na njegovu tijelu je nadeno: lula, putovnica, krunica, 25 dolara i 5 kruna. (Na jednom mjesu se veli da mu je bilo 30 godina.) Hendekoviae, Ignjac, 28, o 3/4 enjen, Vagovina, i1ao u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Putuje s Matildom              Petranec. Njegovo tijelo je prona1ao brod MacKay Bennett i pokopano 10. svibnja 1912. u katoliekom groblju Mount Olivet, Halifax, NS. Na njegovu tijelu je nadeno: no 3/4 iae, noveanik s 12 dolara u papiru i u manjem noveaniku 72 centa, zatim 2 brodske karte treaeeg razreda, broj 349245 za Matildu Petranec i broj 349243 za Toznai!! Hendokoviae. Karajiae, Milan, 30, o 3/4 enjen, Vagovina, i1ao u Youngstown, Ohio. Ore1koviae, Jelka, 23, neudata, Konjsko Brdo, i1la u South Chicago, Illinois. (Putuje s Lukom i Marijom Ore1koviae.) Ore1koviae, Marija, 20, neudata, Konjsko Brdo, i1la u South Chicago, Illinois. (Putuje s Lukom i Jelkom Ore1koviae. Marijna majka je kasnije primila GBP50 od Mansion House Titanic Relief Fund.) Ore1koviae, Luka, 20, o 3/4 enjen, Konjsko Brdo, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. (Putuje s Marijom i Jelkom Ore1koviae.) Pavloviae, (C)tefo, 32, o 3/4 enjen, Vagovina, i1ao u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Petranec, Matilda, 28, udovica, Vagovina, i1la u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Putuje sa Ignjacom Hendekoviae. Njezina putna karta je pronadena na tijelu g. Hendekoviaea. Pocrniae, Mate, 17, neo 3/4 enjen, Bukovac, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. (Nekad je pisan i kao âEURoePacruicâEUR, âEURoePecruicâEUR i âEURoePokrnicâEUR.) Pocrniae, Tomo, 24, o 3/4 enjen, Bukovac, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. (Nekad je pisan i kao âEURoePacruicâEUR, âEURoePecruicâEUR i âEURoePokrnicâEUR.) Smiljaniae, Mile, 37, Pisae kod Udbine, nije poznato u koje mjesto je i1ao. Njegovi posmrtni ostaci, ako su bili i pronadeni, nisu nikad dentificirani. Stankoviae, Ivan, 33, neo 3/4 enjen, Galgovo, i1ao u New York, New York. Na webu se mo 3/4 e naaei da je Stankoviae veae prije bio u Americi, vradio se doma samo radi sredivanja papira oko imovine svoje pokojen 3/4 ene i na povratku u Ameriku izgubio je 3/4 ivot. Striliae, Ivan, 27, o 3/4 enjen, (C)iroka Kula, i1ao u South Chicago, Illinois. Turein, Stjepan, 36, o 3/4 enjen, Bratina, i1ao u Youngstown, Ohio. Ovom popisu mo 3/4 emo dodati i ime sveaeenika benedektinca Josipa Peru1iaea (Josef Peruschitz) koji je roden 1871. u Njemaekoj (Bavarska) ali hrvatskog je podrijetla. On je putovao u Minnesotu da bi preuzeo du 3/4 nost ravnatelja tamo1nje srednje 1kole. Poznato je da je odbio uaei u eamac za spasavanje da bi dao prednost suputnicima da spase 3/4 ivot. *** Iz Bosne i Hercegovine Bakiae, Kerim, 26, o 3/4 enjen, Bakiae, i1ao u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Bekiae, Tido?, 38, o 3/4 enjen, Bakiae, Bosnia, i1ao u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Prezime se navodi i kao Kekiae.) Siviae, Husein, 40, o 3/4 enjen, Bakiae, i1ao u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Ponekad naveden i kao Husen Sivic.) Posmrtni ostaci ove trojice, ako su i pronadeni, nikad nisu bili identificirani. Pre 3/4 ivjeli Ivan Jal1evac, 29, Topolovac. (R)ena mu Kata ostala je u njegovu rodnom selu. I1ao je u New York, NY, ali poslije spa1avanja po1ao je u Galesburg, Illinois, gdje mu je 3/4 ivio prijatelj Franjo Karun. S vremenom Jal1evac se vratio u Hrvatsku i umro je 1945. u rodnom selu. Nikola Luliae, roden 24. veljaee 1883. u selu Konjsko Brdo u Lici. Pobjegao je iz austrijske vojske 1902. i oti1ao u Ameriku. (R)ivio je u Chisholm, Minnesota i radio u rudniku âEURoeAlpena MineâEUR. U jesen 1911. vratio se u Hrvatsku posjetiti obitelj, 3/4 enu Marta i dvoje djece. Buduaei da je veae bio nekoliko godina u Americi, kad je po1ao nazad slu 3/4 io je kao neslu 3/4 beni vodie drugim iseljenicima koji su mu za uzvrat platili putnu kartu. Ukrcao se na Titanik u Southamptonu i po1ao u Minnesotu. Poslije brodoloma, Luliaea je sapsila Carpathia, na kojoj je bio velik broj hrvatski mornara. Po dolasku u New York, Luliae je umjesto u Minnesotu oti1ao ujaku Ross-u Rosiniaeu u Chicago, Illinois. Poslije Prvog svjetskog rata Luliae se vratio u svoj rodni kraj i bavio se poljoprivredom. Ali, kako se od tog nije moglo 3/4 ivjeti, i1ao je vi1e puta izmedu dva svjetska rata u Francusku kao sezonski radnik. Luliaea 3/4 ena Marta je umrla dosta rano i on se sam brinio za brojnu djecu iz svoja dva braka. U starijim danima 3/4 ivio je dosta samotno i umro je 1962. u Peru1iaeu, u kuaei svoje najmlade kaeerke Mare.(*Milan Gnjatoviae, u pjesmi âEURoePotonuaee broda TitanicaâEUR/Narodna amerieka Pjesmarica. St. Louis: Ivan Sikoean, 1913., spominje ga netoeno kao Nikola Lukiae.) Mara Osman, 31, udata*, Vagovina, i1ala je u Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Poslije brodoloma spasio ju je brod Carpathia. Nakon dolaska u New York (18. lipnja 1912.) oti1la je sestri Mrs. Rudolph Paulovich u Steeltonu, Pennsylvania. (*U imigrantskom uredu stoji da je neudata i da je Poljakinja. Gore spomenuti Gnjatoviae u svojoj pjesmi navodi Maru kao jednu od troje Hrvata koji su pre 3/4 ivjeli tragediju Titanika. O Mari Osman mogu se na webu pronaaei, medu ostalim, i slijedeaee pojedinosti. Rodena je1881., udala se za Mi1ka Banski 1904. godine i da su imali sina Franju. (Drugi opet pi1u da su imali tri sina.) Izgleda da se rastala od mu 3/4 a i putovala je pod djevojaekim prezimenom Osman. Sin Franjo joj se kasnije pridru 3/4 io u Americi i umro je u Kaliforniji 1980. Po dolasku u Ameriku Mara se preudala i navodno je umrla 1938. u dr 3/4 avi Wisonsin. (C)to je sve od ovog toeno, nismo sigurni. Ante Euvalo Source www.cuvalo.net |
 SINKING OF THE TITANIC – 100TH ANNIVERSARY The following article was published in the âEURoeCroatian Chronicle âEUR” ChicagoâEUR, No. 1, Spring 2002, under the title âEURoeSinking of the Titanic âEUR” 90th Anniversary.âEUR On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Titanic tragedy, we are bringing here the same text with a few small changes. *** April 15, 2012 marks the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the famous Titanic liner. Among 1,316 passengers, out of which 818 died in this horrific tragedy that stunned the world, there were also a number of Croatians and/or people coming from Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The following among them lost their lives: Eaeiae Jago/Grga, 18, single, (C)iroka Kula, destination South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Luka, 38, married, (C)iroka Kula, destination South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Manda, 21, single, (C)iroka Kula, destination South Chicago, Illinois. Eaeiae, Marija, 30, single, (C)iroka Kula, destination South Chicago, Illinois. Ealiae, Jovo, 17, single, Breznik, destination Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Ealiae, Petar, 17, single, Brezik, destination Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Eor, Bartol, 35, married, Krieina, destination Great Falls, Montana. Eor, Ivan, 27, married, Krieina, destination Great Falls, Montana. Eor, Ljudevit, 19, married, Krieina, destination St. Louis, Missouri. Eulumoviae, Joso, 17, single, Lipova Glavica, destination Hammond, Indiana. (He boarded under his âEURoecalling-nameâEUR of Eaeimoviae.) Dakiae, Branko, 19, Gornji Miholjac, destination unknown. His body, even if found, was never identified. Dika, Mirko, 17, single, Podgora (Crikvenica?), destination Vancouver, Canada. Dimiae, Jovan, 42, married, Ostrovica, destination Red Lodge, Montana. Dra 3/4 enoviae, Josip, 33, married, Hrastelnica, destination New York, NY. His body was recovered by the MacKay Bennett (#51) and was buried at sea on 21 April 1912. âEURoePipe bowl, passport, set of beads [rosary], $25.00 and 5 kronesâEUR were found on his body. (At another place it is stated that his age was 30.) Hendekoviae, Ignjac, 28, married, Vagovina, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He traveled with Matilda Petranec. His body was recovered by the MacKay Bennett (#306) and buried at Mount Olivet Roman Catholic Cemetery, Halifax, NS on May 10, 1912. âEURoeOne knife, purse with $12 in notes; small purse with 72 cents; two third class tickets, No. 349245 for Matilda Petram (Petranec) and No. 349243 for Toznai!! HendekoviaeâEUR were found on his body. Karajiae, Milan, 30, married, Vagovina, destination Youngstown, Ohio. Ore1koviae, Jelka, 23, single, Konjsko Brdo, destination South Chicago, Illinois. (Boarded together with her relatives Luka and Marija Ore1koviae.) Ore1koviae, Marija, 20, single, Konjsko Brdo, destination South Chicago, Illinois. (Boarded together with her relatives Luka and Jelka Ore1koviae. MarijaâEUR(TM)s mother received a grant of GBP50 from the Mansion House Titanic Relief Fund. Ore1koviae, Luka, 20, married, Konjsko Brdo, destination South Chicago, Illinois. (Boarded together with Marija and Jelka Ore1koviae.) Pavloviae, (C)tefo, 32, married, Vagovina, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Petranec, Matilda, 28, widow, Vagovina, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Boarded with Ignjac Hendekoviae. Her ticket was found on the body of Mr Hendekoviae. Pocrniae, Mate, 17, single, Bukovac, destination South Chicago, Illinois. (Sometimes listed as âEURoePacruicâEUR, âEURoePecruicâEUR i âEURoePokrnicâEUR.) Pocrniae, Tomo, 24, married, Bukovac, destination South Chicago, Illinois. (Sometimes listed as âEURoePacruicâEUR, âEURoePecruicâEUR i âEURoePokrnicâEUR.) Smiljaniae, Mile, 37, Pisae near Udbina, destination unknown. His body, even if found, was never identified. Stankoviae, Ivan, 33, single, Galgovo, destination New York, NY. Some sources on the web claim that Stankoviae was in America previously. Supposedly, after the death of his wife he returned to take care of some legal matters dealing with her inheritance, and on the way back he lost his life. Striliae, Ivan, 27, married, (C)iroka Kula, destination South Chicago, Illinois. Turein, Stjepan, 36, married, Bratina, destination Youngstown, Ohio. To this above list we are adding also the name of a Benedictine priest, Josip Peru1iae (Josef Peruschitz), born in 1871, Bavaria, Germany, but who was of Croatian heritage. He was on the way to assume the position of a principal in a Catholic High School in Minnesota. Survivors of the Titanic tragedy witnessed how he refused to enter a safety boat in order to give others the chance to save their lives. People from Bosnia and Herzegovina who lost their lives: Bakiae, Kerim, 26, married, Bakiae, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Bakiae, Tido?, 38, married, Bakiae, Bosnia, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Mr BakiaeâEUR(TM)s last name is often written as Rekiae or Kekiae, but most probably it is Bakiae.) Siviae, Husein, 40, married, Bakiae, destination Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Sometimes listed as âEURoeHusen SivicâEUR.) The bodies of the above passengers from Bosnia, even if recovered, were never identified. CROATIAN SURVIVORS Ivan Jal1evac, age 29, from Topolovac. He was married to Kata, who stayed behind in his native village. He was on his way to New York, NY. After he was rescued, however, he traveled to Galesburg, Illinois, where he had a friend, Franjo Karun. Later, he returned to Croatia and died in 1945, according to some sources. Nikola Luliae was born on February 24, 1883 in the village of Konjsko Brdo, Lika, Croatia. In 1902, while serving in the Austrian Army, he deserted and immigrated to America. He went to Chisholm, Minnesota and worked as a miner in the âEURoeAlpena MineâEUR. In autumn 1911, he came back to Croatia for half a year to visit his family. At this time, he was already married for the second time. His second wife, Marta, and his two children lived in Croatia at the time. When it was time to go back to America he served as an unofficial companion to other immigrants who paid his ticket. He helped them with translation and advised them of what to expect during the voyage and after their arrival in America. He boarded the Titanic at Southampton and was on the way to Minnesota. Mr Lulic survived the sinking and was rescued by the Carpathia. After arriving in New York, Luliae went to his uncle Ross Rosiniae at 118 Tocence (Torrence?) Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. His Americanized name was âEURoeNicola LulichâEUR. After the First World War, Luliae returned to Croatia and earned his living as a farmer, but sometimes he also worked in France as a seasonal worker between the two World Wars. His wife Marta died long before he did, so he alone had to look after the children of his two marriages. In his older days, he secluded himself more and more from his fellow villagers of Konjsko Brdo. Nikola Luliae died in 1962 in Peru1iae, at the age of 79, in the house of his youngest daughter Mara. (Milan Gnjatoviae, in his poem Potonuaee broda Titanica – Narodna amerieka Pjesmarica. St. Louis: Ivan Sikoean, 1913, lists his name as Nikola Lukiae, but it should have been Luliae.) Mara Osman, age 31, married, from Vagovina, Croatia, boarded the Titanic at Southampton and she was going to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. She was rescued by the Carpathia. After arriving in New York (June 18, 1912), she went to her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Paulovich, at Steelton, Pennsylvania. (The Immigration Officer incorrectly lists her as single woman and her nationality as Polish. She is also listed sometimes as âEURoeMaria OsmanâEUR. Gnjatoviae, in his above mentioned poem, lists her as one of the three Croatian survivors.) Some sources tell us that she was born in 1881 and she married Mi1ko Banski in 1904. They had a son, Franjo. (Other sources state that they had three sons.) Whatever the case, it seems that she left her husband and went to America, traveling under her maiden name, Osman. Later, her son Franjo joined her in the US and he died in California in 1980. Mara eventually remarried and, supposedly, she died in Wisconsin in 1938. Details about her life in America are not know to us. Ante Euvalo Source www.cuvalo.net |
Many thanks to Dr. Ante Euvalo for sending this article for the readers of the CROWN.
Photo related to the article by Ina Vukiae below
Titanic life jacket held in the Maritime and Historical Museum of the Croatian Littoral in the city of Rijeka.
Only five life-jackets from Titanic are preserved, and this is the only one kept in Europe.
| Â Croatian stories: The Titanic and the Carpathia âEUR” survival, rescue and tragedy Ina Vukic April 15 2012 âEUR” the world remembers those who died and those who survived when the Titanic sank 100 years ago. From croatiantimes.com: âEUR~Out of the 30 Croatians who were heading for America in search of a better life, only 3 survived the tragedy. Nikola Lulic, Ivan Jalsevac and Mara Osman managed to leave the ship just under two hours before it sank. Â âEURMy father said Nikola completely changed and that the Titanic tragedy left its mark,âEUR said Mile Lulic, a relative of Titanic survivor Nikola Lulic to Croatian daily newspaper 24sata. All three survivors, who found it difficult to cope with the stress after the ordeal, were believed to have jumped from the sinking Titanic into the water, although it was unclear wether or not lifeboats were waiting or they had to wait in the freezing waters for a rescue boat. Jalsevac and Lulic eventually returned to Croatia but Osman managed to get to America and stayed there for the remainder of her lifeâEUR(TM). Many passengers on the ship were those from European countries fleeing oppression and/or poverty in search of a better life in âEURoeAmericaâEUR. Croatians among them fled the life within the Austro-Hungarian Empire âEUR” they set towards realising their personal âEURoeAmerican dreamâEUR. And the story of TitanicâEUR(TM)s sinking reanimates stories of tragedy, but also the story of the significant differences between the rich and the poor. These stories about the Titanic include the stories about 30 Croatian passengers. Most of the Croatians, not having the means to pay for their passage to a âEURoebetter life in America and CanadaâEUR, worked on the Titanic as stokers (21 of them). A smaller number came on board as passengers âEUR” third class, together with British, Irish, Scandinavian Russian, Bulgarian âEUR| âEURoeOne of them was Ivan Jalsevac from Topolovac, near the town of Sisak. He managed to escape the jaws of the Big Blue. His family still keeps written details of his memory on that fatal night. Ivan, who always spoke about that night to his family, died in 1945. The disaster affected his life as he witnessed the death of his friends, visions which haunted him for life. His nephew told us the stories: âEURoeMy uncle told me that a strong crash awakened him. That was the moment when the Titanic hit the iceberg. Everyone was shocked at first, but after a few minutes, when the passengers and crew realised what had happened, panic ran rampant. Passengers, suddenly facing the possibility of ending their lives in the cold Atlantic Ocean, were petrified. The lower deck passengers were not allowed to come out. The shipâEUR(TM)s staff locked all the exits from the lower decks. There was no room for lower class passengers to be saved. They were crossed out automatically for a rescue. A terrible noise was heard from the deck of the ship and the occasional gun shot, probably to make some order among the panic stricken mass. âEURoeMy uncle and two of his friends, Drazen and Stankovic, tried to save as many women and children as possible. That was their last meeting alive. Ivan Jalsevac never saw his friends again. He managed to escape through to the main deck and to jump into the cold Atlantic. That was his only chance out alive. In the cold ocean, next to the sinking Titanic was one of the lifeboats full of women and children. He reached for it and thankfully the women helped and took him into the boat because the sailors showed no interest in saving him. âEUR~They managed to paddle to the âEUR~CarpathiaâEUR(TM) steam boat that took on most of the survivors of the catastrophe. There were twenty Croat sailors from Dalmatia working on the Carpathia. âEUR~The White Star Line Company, which owned the Titanic, decorated survivors and presented them an ironic award âEUR” free life passes to travel with the company. The ones who were reimbursed were mostly the rich and second class, excluding the third class âEUR” including CroatsâEUR(TM).âEUR The Croatians on the Titanic were: Ivan Stankovic, Ivan Jalsevic, Josip Drazenovic, Franjo and Ana Korum, Ivan Markun, Ljudevit Cop, Branko Dakic, Ivan Bartoli, Mirko Dika, Stevo Pavlovic, Matilda Petrinac, Milan Karasin, Stevan Turcin, Ciro Rekic, Marija Cacic, Janko Vuk, Ivan Strimic, Petar Calic, Manda Calic, Tomo Pakrevic, Tomo Uzelac, Luka Oreskovic, Mate Pokrajac, Marija Oreskovic, and Janko and Mile Smiljanic. Carpathia was the only ship to come to TitanicâEUR(TM)s passengers and crew rescue. At the time of TitanicâEUR(TM)s sinking Carpathia was on its regular route New York âEUR” Rijeka (Croatia). There were 76 Croatians working as crew on the Carpathia âEUR” the hero ship. Thanks to one of them, Josip Car, who pulled the Titanic survivors onto the Carpathia and tried to keep them warm with blankets, that Croatia today possesses one of only five life jackets from Titanic whose origin is unquestionable. Car kept as a memento one life jacket when the Titanic survivors disembarked and the life jackets lay abandoned on CarpathiaâEUR(TM)s deck. He brought the life jacket to Rijeka and in 1938 gifted it to Rijeka Museum and the Museum kept it in its storage, forgotten. Few years ago Slobodan Novakovic and his Swiss colleague Ginter Bablem, studying the Titanic tragedy located the life jacket in Rijeka and after its restoration placed it as an exhibit in the Museum. Ina Vukic, Prof. (Zgb); B.A., M.A.Ps. (Syd) Source inavukic.com |
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