Read out of a register, and not in the family tree
Manole Perković, wife of Niko Jurajić (1889)
Birth of a child, 19 April 1889, Brinje, Croatia — mother of Jurajić Manole, of Brinje house 286 - a Perković woman married into the Jurajić family, not in the tree.
The family tree has never heard of this person. Every other
person page in this archive is a record the MyHeritage export holds. This one is not: it exists
because the register was read at the page, and it is kept beside the tree rather than
put into it. The tree is an export and this archive does not edit it.
The whole list, and why it exists →
What the register says
- Event
- birth of a child
- Date
- 19 April 1889
- Place
- Brinje, Croatia
- Citation
- FamilySearch, Croatia Church Books 1516-1994, Brinje Matična knjiga rođenih 1888-1900 (DGS 005498262, waypoint 9R26-82S), image 52 (right-hand page, first entry; page 87), entry no. 28 - "JURAJIĆ MANOLE", female, born 18 and registered 19 April 1889, of Brinje house 286 (read; possibly 296), daughter of JURAJIĆ NIKO and a mother whose surname is written in the hand's 'Perkonić' form, given name MANOLE, both of Brinje, farmers, Croats. Informants "Hofjevac Joso i Ane", matičar Sertić Šimun. NOT IN THE TREE. FOUND ON 5 OCTOBER 2026 ON THE FULL READABLE-ZOOM RE-READ, an entry the first pass did not record. The hand writes its v like an n (see the Vuković-Perković entries of 1891 and 1895, this file), so the mother's surname is Perković: a Perković woman at Brinje in April 1889, two years before the Ane Perković of the Vuković household (1891, this file), which makes her the earliest-dated Perković woman in the file. A Jurajić family is already in this file as the husband's side of a Borić marriage (Frane Jurajić x Marija Borić, 1891), so Jurajić men are marrying both Borić and Perković women; the Niko Jurajić here is not merged with that Frane.
How they attach to the line
mother of Jurajić Manole, of Brinje house 286 - a Perković woman married into the Jurajić family, not in the tree
The relation is recorded in the archive's own words and names no position on the direct line, so there is nobody here to link to yet.