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A practical and programmatic book on craft policy in Croatia at the end of World War I. Ivan Čupak analyzes the problems, position and prospects of Croatian crafts and proposes measures for their protection and improvement.
In his major work from 1910, Josip Bösendorfer provides an overview of Slavonian history with an emphasis on the past of the counties (Križevci, Virovitica, Požega, Baranja, Vukovo, Srijem) and the city of Osijek in the Middle Ages and the modern era.
Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski's travelogue provides a vivid account of Bosnia in the mid-19th century, recording the landscape, customs, political circumstances, and everyday life under Ottoman rule.
The work depicts the first six centuries of Franciscan activity in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1235–1835): from the establishment of the Vicariate and Province to their pastoral, cultural, diplomatic and educational work, based on rich archival material.
The capital bibliography of printing and publishing activities in Osijek from 1742 to 1978 lists thousands of books, newspapers, magazines and small print, regardless of language. A classic of Croatian bibliographic creativity of the 20th century.
Natko Nodil's extensive study "The Old Faith of the Serbs and Croats" was published in 1885-1890 in the Proceedings of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts. With an afterword by Radoslav Katičić.