1. Spiro Jarikovich
2. Stevan Mifich
3. Luka Kosich
4. Lazar Jovovich
5. Todor Sherovich
6. Luka Jankovich
7. Elja Vujovich
8. Krsto Ratkovich
9. Petar Zenovich
10. Petar Vukanovich
11. Micho Shimrak
12. Jovan Avramovich
13. Marko Mitrovich
14. Todor Radovichich
15. Jovo Radovich
16. Savo Martinovich
17. Bogdan Matkovich
18. Luka Zenovich
19. Joko Ilijich
20. Ilija Dabovich
21. Ilija Cherovich
22. Bogdan Mrshich
23. Marko Zenovich
24. Luka Djerich
25. Atun Sabljichich
26. Luka Kishich
27. Jovo Porobich
28. Petar Porobich
29. Nikola Gregovich
30. Stevan Popistan
31. N. Medovich
32. Jovo Milovich
33. Luka Zenovich
34. Filip Mitrovich
35. Bogdan Ivanishevich
36. Drago Avramovich
37. Mato Martinovich
38. Djuro Martinovich
39. Ivan Marovich
40. Vaso Seferovich
41. Ilija Prnjata
[missing pages with #42 to #83, not found in collection]
84. Petar Popovich
85. Andrija Popovich
86. Bozho Radovich
87. Joko Tsrnogorchevich
88. Teofil Tsrnogorchevich
89. Anton Vukasovich
90. Leso Radovich
91. Jovo Jovovich
92. Ilja Vukasovich
93. Petar Chatovich
94. Milo Baladushich
95. Aleksa Drobnjakovich
96. Vladislav Jovovich
97. Jovan Franeta
98. Mihail Ratkovich
99. Lazar Milinovich
100. Djuro Dabovich
101. Vaso Setenchich
102. Djuro Zenovich
103. Jefto Davidovich
104. Micho Rostovich
105. Jovo Ipshevich
106. Jovo Vickovich (Vitskovich)
107. Tomo Prnjata
108. Stefo Stepanovich
109. Petar Spadier
110. Kosto Tsrnogorchevich
111. Krsto Tsrnogorchevich
112. Jovo Ljubisha
113. Andrija Fraula
114. Drago Tomanovich
115. Dodo Bechich
116. Nikola Kostich
117. Tripko Sefer
118. Spiro lvankovich
119. Nikola Dabovich
120. Milan Petrovich
*From the papers of Father Sebastian Dabovich, this is a partial census taken for the Russian Orthodox Church in San Francisco in 1879. Note the numbers skip from 41 to 84. The missing pages were not included in this collection.
The designation "Greek Slavonians" is an old term for the Serbian Orthodox Slavs of the Adriatic Coast Hercegovina, Dalmatia, and the Bay of Kotor. In 1879, those regions were part of the Austrian Empire, but the Slavs of the Orthodox faith were known as "Greek Christians" in English. "Slavonian" was a common term which referred to all the South Slavs during the 1800s.
Serb World USA, Vol. X, No. 6, July-August 1994, p. 33