The village suffered heavy demographic losses in the World War II with 417 of its residents perishing . Of those , 235 were civilian victims of fascism while 81 died as partisan resistance fighters , and others succumbed to typhoid . In Glina massacres alone , 136 men and boys lost their lives in early August 1941 . The first residents losing their lives already in May 1941 perished in the Jadovno concentration camp while some of its captured partisans died as prisoners of war in far away Norway . After being heavily hit by brutal Ustaše campaign in summer 1941 , the population joined the antifascist resistance movement '' en masse ''
Glina massacres
Glina massacres
Slavsko Polje