The Defranceschi Archive
1 mention · 4 pages

Josip Geiger

Everything this archive holds under this name, gathered from every page of the site.

The person of this name

This page is a name index. The person has their own page.

PlaceCrikvenica
Years1911–1936
LineOut of Carnia
Relationship to Davidby marriage
Found inFamily tree
What the archive knows

Anka Nera's first husband, dead at twenty-five in 1936. She was twenty-one. She married again — Branko Oreščanin — and was dead herself at Belgrade eight years later. Nothing else about him is in this archive, and the surname is not a Kvarner one.

No family is drawn for this name — this archive has not placed it in a household and holds no indexed entry that names it beside anybody else. A record does stand behind it: the one below, not joined to any household. The Register is where an index entry would appear if one turned up.
The same name, written another way

This archive holds 1 other page under what Say Your Name reconciles as the same given name in another language — a Latin register, a Venetian clerk, a Croatian village, a Hungarian office. They are not merged and none of them is claimed to be this person: a shared name is not a shared identity, and the archive will not join one to the other by machine. It is here so that a reader looking for a man the records called Josephus can see where they wrote him Josip.

Josip Petar “Pepo” Defranceski

Identity here is by name, not by resolved individual. Where two people of one name appear in this archive they share this page, and it is for the reader to keep them apart — the surrounding text usually makes it obvious. Nothing here is new evidence; it is the same evidence, brought together.

Appears on: The Defranceschi Archive · Lives on one scale · About · Worklist

Family tree entry — not yet checked against a register
1911–1936 · Crikvenica · MyHeritage tree 4, individual 4509728

Where this set is written up →

Worklist

…dying in occupied Belgrade in 1944 is a question, not a fact — and this archive has never asked it. Arolsen, the Belgrade city registry and the Yugoslav victims' census are the places to start. The tree adds two husbands and deepens the question. Josip Geiger, 1911–1936, dead at twenty-five when she was twenty-one; then Branko Oreščanin, whose name she carries. And her mother Ursula died at Belgrade too, in 1975 — two women of one family dead in that city, thirty-one years apart. There is now a second…

A dossier is every mention of a name anywhere in this archive's data, gathered automatically and linked back to the page it appears on, with what the archive knows about the person set out at the top. Identity here is by NAME, not by resolved individual: where two people share a name they share a dossier, and the archive says so rather than guessing. Rebuilt from the roster, so every person the archive can name has a page — including the ones read straight off a register that no index anywhere contains.

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