This web site was created with the collaboration of many people related to the Obradovic family. I have managed to start the family tree in the year 1731. I know the first Obradovic started way before 1731 but my resources are extremely scarce.
There is also a few people that have different descendants depending on wich website the family tree is published. Very confusing
Our first Obradovic are from the Austro Hungarian empire today known Croatia.
This web site will work only on WINDOWS (Edge and Internet explorer) and on MAC (safari) use your mouse for zooming and moving page.
Dobranje may refer to: Dobranje, Dubrovnik-Neretva County, a village near Zažablje, Croatia; Dobranje, Split-Dalmatia County, a village near Cista Provo, Croatia
Glušci is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Bogatić municipality, in the Mačva District. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 2,346 people (2002 census).
There are two branches of Obradović in Dobranje (Mometa and Zelić). In 1695, one Obradović is mentioned as a landowner in Dobranje and Glušci (even today, although the Obradovićs do not live there, there is a microtoponym of Fránčeve vrbe in Glušci, which was in the possession of the Obradović family with the nickname Fránić) (M. Vidović 2000: 226), and at the same time Milutin Obradović was recorded as a landowner in Sedlari in Popovo (Hrabak 1985: 42). Obviously, this is the same person who moved from the Neretva area to Sedlare and later converted to Orthodoxy.
28 Rade Obradović is mentioned with the Sentic brothers as a landowner in Dvrsnica, also in Popovo, in 1695. (Hrabak 1985: 36), and in the same year one Obradovic received lands in Mislina (Hrabak 1985: 40). According to tradition, they are from Gornji Hrasno. They were also registered in the registers as Mòmete (Mometa is a special surname in the State of the Souls of the Dobranje Parish from 1 May 1802.29). Ivana Obradović Mometa married in 1897. Luka Obradović from Crnoglav in Gornji Hrasno (M. Vidović 1998: 248–250). Today, the descendants of Luka Obradović are nicknamed Zélić. 30 Of the Obradovićs are the Domazets of Dobran. Source: DOBRANJSKA SURNAMES AND NICKNAMES, Domagoj Vidović
28 The conversion of Catholics to Orthodoxy in the majority Orthodox villages
in Popovo is most clearly evidenced by the example of the Perotić family, which
moved from the Catholic town of Šipan to Čvaljina and, partly for pragmatic
reasons, and under the pressure of the Orthodox majority (Catholics made up only
a fifth of the population there), changed their religion.
29 State of
Souls was published in M. Vidović 1998: 415 – 423.
30 It is interesting
that there are legends in Hrasno that the Obradovićs once had the surname Mometa
and that they came from the Neretva. In Neretva, on the other hand, it is
believed that the Obradovic family fled to the Dalmatian part of Zažabalj from
Herzegovina after the liberation of these areas from the Turks.
Sources
Family Tree Sumary |
| US Manifesto de la
llegada del abuelo Martin Josip |
| Passenger Record when our
grandpa Martin Josip arrived in the US at Ellis Island. |
| Maps of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
|
| Geni website |
| Obradović –
webtrees |
| Mis Primo hermanos Jorge Ivan Obradovich Stein, Milko Obradovich Stein |
There is lots to do so be patient, doing the best I can. Enter the
Obradovic familyTree
Also I would like to construct the Chavez Denen Family Tree. I don't have
formal sources for each individual and that includes birthdays, education etc. 
