Gospić concentration camp (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gospić concentration camp" in English language version.

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Radovi (Filozofski Fakultet Zagreb. Humanisticke i Drustvene Znanosti). Zavod. 2007. Veći koncentracijski logor bio je Gospić (lipanj - kolovoz 1941)...
Radovi (Filozofski Fakultet Zagreb. Humanisticke i Drustvene Znanosti). Zavod. 2007. ...iz kojega su zatočenici (pretežito Srbi, nekoliko tisuća Židova i manjina Hrvati) ...
Radovi (Filozofski Fakultet Zagreb. Humanisticke i Drustvene Znanosti). Zavod. 2007. p. 355. Procjenjuje se daje u logorskom kompleksu Gospić-Velebit-Pag (Mirko Peršen, Đuro Zatezalo, Ilija Jakovljević) pogubljeno oko 24.000 ljudi.
(Israeli 2013, p. 77) Israeli, Raphael (19 February 2013). The Death Camps of Croatia: Visions and Revisions, 1941-1945. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 978-1-4128-4975-3.
Jacobs 2009, p. 158: "A total of twenty-six concentration camps were established on the territory of NDH, such as Drnje, Kruš cica, Surovo, Bugojno, Bijeljina, Lepoglava, Rogatica, Vlasenica, Tuzla, Tenje, and Pag, but only Jadovno, Jasenovac, and Stara Gradiška were large extermination camps." Jacobs, Steven L., ed. (2009). Confronting Genocide: Judaism, Christianity, Islam. Lexington Books. ISBN 9780739135891.
Komisija 2000, p. viii: "To je gospićka grupa logora: Gospić, Jadovno, Ovčara, zatim Slana i Metajna na Pagu." Komisija (2000). Zločini u logoru Jasenovac. Besjeda. ISBN 9788674920022.
Goldstein, Ivo; Goldstein, Slavko (2001). Holokaust u Zagrebu. Novi liber. p. 276. ISBN 9789536045198.
(Avramov 1995, p. 337): "A camp was set up in May 1941 in Gospic in the former prison, and it was organized by Jozo Rukavina." Avramov, Smilja (1995). Genocide in Yugoslavia. BIGZ. ISBN 9788613007982.
Zavod 2006, p. 161: "Prema dokumentima, prvi je transport logoraša iz "Danice" upućen za Gospić i to 30. lipnja 1941." Zavod (2006). Historijski Zbornik. Nakladni Zavod Hrvatske.
(Bulajić 2006, p. 70) Bulajić, Milan (2006). Jasenovac-1945-2005/06: 60/61.-godišnjica herojskog proboja zatočenika 22. aprila 1945 : dani sećanja na žrtve genocida nad jermenskim, grčkim, srpskim, jevrejskim i romskim narodima. Pešić i sinovi. ISBN 978-86-7540-069-1.
(Avramov 1995, p. 337): "Orders from the Ustasa Constabulary from Zagreb, sent on July 19, 1941, specified that "little by little, every day, Serbs who are financially or intellectually prominent should be sent to the concentration camp at Gospic in groups of 20 to 30." Avramov, Smilja (1995). Genocide in Yugoslavia. BIGZ. ISBN 9788613007982.
(Israeli 2013, p. 73) Israeli, Raphael (19 February 2013). The Death Camps of Croatia: Visions and Revisions, 1941-1945. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 978-1-4128-4975-3.
(Albahari 1977, p. 162): "Već 1. avgusta 1941. ustaše su odveli u koncentracioni logor Gospić prvu grupu Jevreja. " Albahari, Nisim (1977). Sarajevo u revoluciji: Komunistička partija Jugoslavije u pripremama i organizaciji ustanka. Istorijski arhiv.
(Gilbert 1982, p. 179): "On 11 March 1944, 300 women and children from northern Dalmatia, having been interned at Gospic, were deported to the Croat concentration camp at Jasenovac (right, below). Not a single one survived." Gilbert, Martin (1982). The Macmillan atlas of the Holocaust. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-02-543380-9.
Dedijer 1981, p. 553: "Logor Jasenovac je nastao kao produženje likvidiranih logora Gospić i Jadovnik na Velebitu kod Gospića." Dedijer, Vladimir (1981). Novi prilozi za biografiju Josipa Broza Tita. Liburnija.
Dedijer, Vladimir; Miletić, Antun (1991). Protiv zaborava i tabua: Jasenovac 1941-1991. I.P. "Pregres". p. 329. ISBN 9788678310010. Први заточеници на подручју Јасеновца доведени су 19., 20. и 21. коловоза 1941. из концентрационог логора Госпић.