Why are our emails cluttered up with the "unsubscribe" messages???

The Croatian Telephone Directory lists 6 Guntner's http://imenik.tel.hr/?lang=1 Ancestry.com have 81 records of family trees on http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?ti=0&surname=guntner&given= search through this you may find some links to your family name. Write or email to Archives of the names and areas you are interested in perhaps they can tell you where the records are held The one in Zagreb understands English. Drzavni arhiv Zagreb Opaticka 29 10 000 Zagreb tel. 01/ 4551-375; fax. 01/ 4851-374 e-mail: povijesni-arhiv-zg@zg.tel.hr or Drzavni arhiv Slavonski Brod A. Cesarca 1 35 000 Slavonski Brod tel. i fax. 035/ 446-573 e-mail: drzavni-arhiv-sb@sb.tel.hr The LDS have scan records for these areas you are looking for. See listed below film that you can hire for a small fee. Too see where the closest LDS Centre is in your area go to: http://familysearch.org/ and search Find a family Histrory centre near you to access library material. Sokolovac Roman Catholic parish registers (births, marriages, deaths) for Sokolovac, Belovár-Körös, Hungary; later Sokolovac, Croatia. Text in Serbo-Croatian. Maticna knjiga, 1845-1902 Authors Pravoslavna crkva. Zupa Sokolovac (Main Author) Note Location Film Rodeni 1845-1875 -- Vjencani 1878-1902 VAULT INTL Film 2118923 Items 1 - 2 Daruvar Metrical books (births, marriages, deaths) for the Roman Catholic congregation at Daruvár, Pozsega, Hungary; now Daruvar, Croatia. Text in Latin and Serbo-Croatian Title Maticna knjiga, 1791-1921 Authors Rimokatolicka crkva. Zupa Daruvar (Main Author) Note Location Film Rodeni 1791-1807 FHL INTL Film 1419050 Item 4 Rodeni 1807-1857 -- Vjencani 1794-1857 -- Umrli 1791-1857 VAULT INTL Film 1419051 Items 1 - 5 Rodeni 1828-1849 -- Vjencani 1828-1849 -- Umrli 1828-1841 VAULT INTL Film 1921762 Item 3 Umrli 1841-1848 VAULT INTL Film 1921763 Item 1 Rodeni 1858-1878 FHL INTL Film 2061737 Items 1-2 Rodeni 1878-1890 VAULT INTL Film 2061738 Items 1-2 Rodeni 1890-1900 VAULT INTL Film 2061739 Items 1-2 Rodeni 1900-1902 FHL INTL Film 2061740 Item 1 Rodeni kazalo 1793-1900 FHL INTL Film 2061740 Item 2 Vjencani 1858-1890 FHL INTL Film 2061740 Items 3-4 Vjencani 1890-1921 FHL INTL Film 2061741 Items 1-3 Umrli kazalo 1791-1849, 1850-1857, 1858-1872 1873-1877, 1878-1889 VAULT INTL Film 2061742 Item 1 Umrli 1858-1882 VAULT INTL Film 2061742 Items 2-4 Umrli 1882-1904 VAULT INTL Film 2061743 Items 1-2 Umrli 1904-1917, 1900-1912 FHL INTL Film 2062904 Items 1-2 Umrli (ratu pali) 1914-1918 (nekron.) VAULT INTL Film 2062905 Item 1 Title Maticna knjiga, 1792-1924 Authors Pravoslavna crkva. Zupa Daruvar (Main Author) Metrical books (births, marriages, deaths) for the Orthodox congregation at Daruvar, Slavonia, Austria; later Daruvar, Pozsega, Hungary; now Daruvar, Croatia. Text in Serbo-Croatian. Note Location Film Rodeni 1792-1821 VAULT INTL Film 1691344 Items 3-4 Rodeni 1821-1860 -- Vjencani 1819-1865 VAULT INTL Film 1691345 Vjencani 1865-1880 -- Umrli 1817-1860 VAULT INTL Film 1691346 Items 1 - 5 Rodeni, vjencani 1828-1849 -- Umrli 1828-1839 VAULT INTL Film 1921793 Item 2 Umrli 1839 (nastavak)-1849 VAULT INTL Film 1921794 Item 1 Rodeni 1860-1897 FHL INTL Film 2062910 Items 1-4 Rodeni 1897-1910 VAULT INTL Film 2062911 Items 1-2 Vjencani 1880-1924 VAULT INTL Film 2062911 Item 3 Umrli 1860-1875 VAULT INTL Film 2062911 Item 4 Umrli 1875-1884, 1893-1917 FHL INTL Film 2062912 Items 1-4 Uljanik Evanlgelical Reformed parish registers (births) for Ulinyak, Slavonia, Austria; later Uljanik, Pozsega, Hungary; now Uljanik, Croatia. Text in Serbo-Croatian. Maticna knjiga, 1893-1900 Authors Evangelicka crkva. Zupa Uljanik (Main Author) Note Location Film Rodeni, vjencani, umrli 1893-1900 VAULT INTL Film 2120464 Items 2 - 4 Orthodox parish registers (births, marriages, deaths) for Ullinyak, Slavonia, Austria; later Uljanik, Pozsega, Hungary; now Uljanik, Croatia. Text in Serbian. Rodeni, vjencani, umrli 1829-1848 VAULT INTL Film 1921779 Item 2 ----- Original Message ----- From: Frank Kurchina <frankur@worldnet.att.net> To: <CROATIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2002 9:49 PM Subject: Re: [CROATIA-L] church records > > > DGuntner@aol.com wrote: > > > > I am new at researching the Croatia side of my family and any help would be > > appreciated. I have the following information and would like to know how to > > access/locate church records. I do know that my great grandparents were > > Catholic. I am seaching for: > > > > Joseph Guntner b. April 28, 1878 in Sokolovac, Slovoninja I would like to > > know who his parents were and any brothers/sisters. I have heard that he had > > one brother Ivan (John) that supposedly died in a Russian Prison Camp. I > > have heard that Joseph served in the army before coming to USA. He > > supposedly owned a grist mill. He married: > > > > Juliana Hegyi b. June 9 1879 in Korenica, Slovoninja. I understand that she > > had numerous brothers and sister. One sister's name was given to me as Eva. > > > > They married on March 6, 1902 in Daruvar, Slovoninja. Their oldest child, > > Frank, was born November 20, 1902 in Korenica, Slovoninja. My grandfather, > > John, was born September 9, 1911 in Ulianik, Slovoninja. > > > > Any direction or help would be appreciated. > > > > Kindest regards, > > > > Denise Guntner Talbot > > Gunther is a German surname. > Hegyi is a Hungarian surname. >

My mother found Grandpas passport and I wonder if someone can translate for me. I know this is a lot to asked if you can just tell me the important information that would be great. I just don't know what is important. lol I have name and mothers name the next line say's Zanimanje -Profession stolar-memmissir Rodna- mesto Natif de Novigrad or Vonigrad (hard to tell first letter) Srez Arrondissemant Bennovar Banovina Department Primo esua (not sure this is right) Stalno -mesto stanovanja Selce Banovina -Departemant I think it says Larsna The next page says Licni Opis- Signalement then gives his date of birth in 2 languages next ,ine Stas - Taille srednji-moyen Lice- Visage slugojasto-allonge not too sure on this one Kosa- Cheveux }keslenjava chatino Oci -Yeux Usta -Bouche }Fravilna- Fojortiomic Nos -Nez Brkovi -Moustaches buje-rase brada-Barbe nuije-rase page 5 has the adminstrators signature the date he left hand written is Crikvenica then some stamps page 6 Grandpas picture more stamps page 8 says Odobrava se iseljenji za Sjedinjene Amercice zutave Po Naredbi Ministra Sef Osteke Za Zatitu Iseljenka and another signature I'll jus ask about one more page It says Cunard White Star Limited ( Is this the name of the ship ?) glavno zastupstvo Trg Kralja Tomislava b.17 Glaverina upacena I zanvedena pad bojem 11.3 1938 Zagreb 16.4 1938 Putje preko jesenice Vidjeno ked odlaska Thank you so much Michelle

Hi You could try the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints family history centres which is where I have accessed Zrnovo, Korcula records on film and with the help of my cousin we have taken most of our lines back to app mid 1700's. You can email Sylvia who is the International person for geneology in the church to find out what records are available for the area you are searching for.... here is her email address. PysnakovaSx@ldschurch.org Hope this is helpful. Regards Tania ----- Original Message ----- From: <DGuntner@aol.com> To: <CROATIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2002 5:36 PM Subject: [CROATIA-L] church records > I am new at researching the Croatia side of my family and any help would be > appreciated. I have the following information and would like to know how to > access/locate church records. I do know that my great grandparents were > Catholic. I am seaching for: > > Joseph Guntner b. April 28, 1878 in Sokolovac, Slovoninja I would like to > know who his parents were and any brothers/sisters. I have heard that he had > one brother Ivan (John) that supposedly died in a Russian Prison Camp. I > have heard that Joseph served in the army before coming to USA. He > supposedly owned a grist mill. He married: > > Juliana Hegyi b. June 9 1879 in Korenica, Slovoninja. I understand that she > had numerous brothers and sister. One sister's name was given to me as Eva. > > They married on March 6, 1902 in Daruvar, Slovoninja. Their oldest child, > Frank, was born November 20, 1902 in Korenica, Slovoninja. My grandfather, > John, was born September 9, 1911 in Ulianik, Slovoninja. > > Any direction or help would be appreciated. > > Kindest regards, > > Denise Guntner Talbot > >

Try http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Bunker/3261/croatkrizari.html > Can anyone tell me more about the Krizari who were captured and killed in > January 1947 in Velebit Mountain. The net only has information from > 1945/1946. > > Thank you > Mary >

Found some listings at FEEFHS which might be of interest to this list which I hadn't noticed before. I don't know if the hotlinks will work, as I cut and pasted this information for the posting. If you are interested in the databases and the links do not work, I've posted the main address immediately below. Hope this helps, Ashley http://www.feefhs.org/index/indexsur.html San Francisco Call (Newspaper) Vital Records extraction restoration project - currently about 121,500 persons (1869, 1875-1884). The civil records from about 1868-1969 until mid 1905 were destroyed in the 1906 earthquake and are just now beginning to be replaced by this major extraction project. This website is the only place that this database appears. This extraction project adds 13,000 or more new names (one year of vitals) to this database every six to eight weeks. It will eventually be about 400,000 persons when it is completed. It will take several more years to complete. Many residents were born in Central or Eastern Europe. San Francisco was the "New York of the West" as the major immigration port in California after the 1849 gold rush. Extractions are by Jim Faulkinbury, C.G.R.S. Foreign Born Voters of California - 1872 - 61,941 persons registered to vote, with age and birth country. Over 70% of those listed have full naturalization details, which are available for a modest fee. Birth countries include Azores, Australia, Austria, Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Corsica, Denmark, England, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hamburg, Hanover, Heese-Darmstadt, Holland, Isle of Chris., Ireland, Italy, Mexico, New Brunswick, Norway, Nova Scotia, Oldenberg, Poland, Portugal, Prussia, Russia, Sandwich Isles, Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland, "at sea", Wales and Wurrtemberg...and many more. Extracted from California county "Great Registers" by Jim Faulkinbury, C.G.R.S. * Slovenian Marriage extractions (Forest City News, Pennsylvania) - 2000+ names - from the Slovenian Genealogy Society International, Al Peterlin, et. al. * Slovenian Surnames (Indianapolis IN) - about 825 names - From extractions of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Parish Records by Al Peterlin, President of the Slovenian Genealogy Society International of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania * Croatia surnames in 4 Roman Catholic Parishes west of Zagreb --

DGuntner@aol.com wrote: > > I am new at researching the Croatia side of my family and any help would be > appreciated. I have the following information and would like to know how to > access/locate church records. I do know that my great grandparents were > Catholic. I am seaching for: > > Joseph Guntner b. April 28, 1878 in Sokolovac, Slovoninja I would like to > know who his parents were and any brothers/sisters. I have heard that he had > one brother Ivan (John) that supposedly died in a Russian Prison Camp. I > have heard that Joseph served in the army before coming to USA. He > supposedly owned a grist mill. He married: > > Juliana Hegyi b. June 9 1879 in Korenica, Slovoninja. I understand that she > had numerous brothers and sister. One sister's name was given to me as Eva. > > They married on March 6, 1902 in Daruvar, Slovoninja. Their oldest child, > Frank, was born November 20, 1902 in Korenica, Slovoninja. My grandfather, > John, was born September 9, 1911 in Ulianik, Slovoninja. > > Any direction or help would be appreciated. > > Kindest regards, > > Denise Guntner Talbot Gunther is a German surname. Hegyi is a Hungarian surname. There is no Sokolpvac, Korenica, Uljanik located in Slovenija. There was no country called Slovenija until after WW I. Sokolovac (Sokolovac Daruvarski) is located 52 miles ESE of Zagreb and 10 miles west of Daruvar in Croatia. Uljanik is located 52 miles ESE of Zagreb in Croatia. Korenica (Titova Korenica) is located 74 miles SSW of Zagreb in Croatia and close to the current Bosnia & Herzegovina border. Following the First World War, new borders for Austro-Hungarian Monarchy were set by the Treaties of Saint Germain-en-Laye (September 10, 1919) and Trianon (June 4, 1920). As a result, the Austro-Hungarian Empire was utterly transformed into much smaller territories and new countries. Hungary became an entirely separate nation, but lost large portions of its territories as well, retaining only core Hungarian-speaking areas. Retained were West and Central Hungary plus a small western portion of the Banat, the northern portion of the Batschka, the Central Hungarian Highlands, and the northern portion of Swabian Turkey. A new country of Yugoslavia was also formed including the former Austro-Hungarian lands of the southern portion of the Banat, the southern portion of the Batschka, Bosnia-Hercegovina, the southern portion of the duchy of Carinthia (Slovenija), most of the of duchy of Carniola, Croatia-Slavonia, the kingdom of Dalmatia, the southern portion of Swabian Turkey, the southern portion of duchy of Styria, and Syrmia. The Kingdom of Serbs,Croats and Slovenes was established on Dec. 1, 1918 and was renamed Yugoslavia on Oct. 4, 1929. Yugoslavia existed as a country from 1929 until 1941. Then came WW 2 and the Germans and Italians invaded Yugoslavia. It then existed as a Communist state (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) from 1945 to 1991. The six republics that formed the former Yugoslavia were : Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, and Serbia. The LDS-Mormons have filmed the R.C. parish church records for Sokolovac, Belovár-Körös megye (county), Hungary; later Sokolovac, Croatia. Text in Croatian.

I am new at researching the Croatia side of my family and any help would be appreciated. I have the following information and would like to know how to access/locate church records. I do know that my great grandparents were Catholic. I am seaching for: Joseph Guntner b. April 28, 1878 in Sokolovac, Slovoninja I would like to know who his parents were and any brothers/sisters. I have heard that he had one brother Ivan (John) that supposedly died in a Russian Prison Camp. I have heard that Joseph served in the army before coming to USA. He supposedly owned a grist mill. He married: Juliana Hegyi b. June 9 1879 in Korenica, Slovoninja. I understand that she had numerous brothers and sister. One sister's name was given to me as Eva. They married on March 6, 1902 in Daruvar, Slovoninja. Their oldest child, Frank, was born November 20, 1902 in Korenica, Slovoninja. My grandfather, John, was born September 9, 1911 in Ulianik, Slovoninja. Any direction or help would be appreciated. Kindest regards, Denise Guntner Talbot

----- Original Message ----- From: <ninklink@uniserve.com> To: <CROATIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 11:26 PM Subject: [CROATIA-L] Unsubscribe me now please > Quoting Roanne Lyall <relyall@charter.net>: > > > Will be doing a little family history research in the area around > > Opatija > > January 13-23, if anyone has a need for photographs of something in > > any of the following list of villages, let me know before January 7. > > Matulji > > Mihotic'i > > Rukavac > > Kuc^eli > > Trojstvo > > Spinc^ic'i > > Kastav > > Trinajstic'i > > Jus^ic'i > > Jurdani > > Korensko > > Muc^ic'i > > Varljeni > > Puz^i > > Pres^ca > > Ruz^ic'i > > Permani > > Zaluki > > Zvonec'a > > Mohonci > > Susnji > > Veli Brgud > > Mali Brgud > > > > Roanne > > > > > > >

Quoting Roanne Lyall <relyall@charter.net>: > Will be doing a little family history research in the area around > Opatija > January 13-23, if anyone has a need for photographs of something in > any of the following list of villages, let me know before January 7. > Matulji > Mihotic'i > Rukavac > Kuc^eli > Trojstvo > Spinc^ic'i > Kastav > Trinajstic'i > Jus^ic'i > Jurdani > Korensko > Muc^ic'i > Varljeni > Puz^i > Pres^ca > Ruz^ic'i > Permani > Zaluki > Zvonec'a > Mohonci > Susnji > Veli Brgud > Mali Brgud > > Roanne > >

Roanne, Good luck on your trip and I hope the weather is nice. I hope you have as wonderful a time as I did on Cherso/Cres. So good in fact, we are going back in 2003. Don't forget to go to the cemeteries to look for records. We took our digital camera and the pictures came out super--especially since the gravestones have pictures of the deceased on them. I also kept a diary. Elaine

Opatija was also known as Abbazia. It is located on the Bay of Kvarner, less than 10 miles west of Rijeka. > Where is Opatija and what was it called before?

Where is Opatija and what was it called before? ----- Original Message ----- From: Roanne Lyall <relyall@charter.net> To: <CROATIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2002 3:00 PM Subject: [CROATIA-L] Villages near Opatija > Will be doing a little family history research in the area around Opatija > January 13-23, if anyone has a need for photographs of something in > any of the following list of villages, let me know before January 7. > Matulji > Mihotic'i > Rukavac > Kuc^eli > Trojstvo > Spinc^ic'i > Kastav > Trinajstic'i > Jus^ic'i > Jurdani > Korensko > Muc^ic'i > Varljeni > Puz^i > Pres^ca > Ruz^ic'i > Permani > Zaluki > Zvonec'a > Mohonci > Susnji > Veli Brgud > Mali Brgud > > Roanne >

Den wrote: > > Hello All, > > I was wondering if any one would know the most likely port of entry (USA) > for someone coming from Croatia in the 1890's. I have checked Ellis Island > but I have not found any relatives. > > thanks > denis markovich > butte mt > markos@in-tch.com Aside from Ellis Island there were the U.S. ports of entry, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and Gulf State ports for emigrants from Europe. You checked the online Ellis Island Records site which covers only 1892-1924 ? What were the surnames ? Where did they settle in the U.S. ? Did you also check the other NYC immigration processing locations below ? In most cases there are no records available for these locations. http://germanroots.home.att.net/ellisisland/ It is 1960 miles from NYC to Butte, MT. It is 1500 miles from say Galveston, TX to Butte, MT.

U.S. Ports of Entry Major indexes exist for: Baltimore, 1820-1952 Boston 1848-91, 1902-20 New Orleans 1853-1952 New York City, 1820-46, 1897-1943 Philadelphia 1800-1948 Minor ports, 1820-74 and 1890-1924 http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/index.html has some good tips on how and where to look. Good luck Roanne > I was wondering if any one would know the most likely port of entry (USA) > for someone coming from Croatia in the 1890's. I have checked Ellis Island > but I have not found any relatives. > > thanks > denis markovich > butte mt > markos@in-tch.com > >

Debi, I saw your message to Roanne and I too have expressed interest in her trip. I am also going to the area at Easter time. What Puz line are you following? My father Kuzma Puz was born in Spincici in 1900, the 9th child of Gonnateli Ivan Puz and Marija R. Sordoc. Dick Puz

In a message dated 1/3/2002 9:03:20 AM Eastern Standard Time, CROATIA-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Will be doing a little family history research in the area around Opatija > January 13-23, if anyone has a need for photographs of something in > any of the following list of villages, let me know before January 7. > > Puz^i > Pres^ca > Ruz^ic'i Roanne, Thanks for your generous offer! I have ties to these 3 villages (above) ... with RUZIC & PUZ surnames. I would welcome ANY photos/information. Will gladly reimburse your expenses. E-mail me privately if you would like me to send family tree reports, mailing information, and/or other printed/scanned materials that you could potentially share with any villagers who might be interested in corresponding. Regards, Debi Lyons Lewis <A HREF="http://members.aol.com/DLewis0991/roots.html">Branches & Roots</A> Angel, Argenta, Barbe, Barker, Batten, Beale, Bear, Beck, Belt, Bishop, Bogard, Boone, Bosshead, Boyer, Boyland, Caudill, Chick, Chinn, Clarke, Cobb, Coebourne, Conrad, Cothron, Creech, Dall'Osto, Davis, Deacon, DeBaccco, Dixon, Donohoe, Eden/Edens, Etheridge, Faber/Faberin, Fallace, Farris, Fields, Fischer, Fitzpatrick, Fleming, Frey, Fry, Gaendling, Gibbs, Gruel, Hammer/Hammerin, Hensley, Hill, Hirtzel, Howard, Johnson, Justice, Keller, Kipps, Kirsh, Knopp, Lee, Lester, Lewis, Llongo, Lyons, Mace, Maugridge, McDowell, McNeal, Metcalfe, Motz, Nease/Nehs/Neece, Nelson, Nicoletto, O'Nail, Osborne, Pain, Pasa, Palian/Paljan, Pemberton, Petty, Pfeiffer, Puz, Ratliff, Resin, Rice, Rickard, Riffle, Robinson, Roush, Ruzic/Russick, Sehler, Sepic, Sibilla, Simonetto, Skaggs, Smith, Starin, Steiner, Thomas, Thornton, Toigo, Turkaly/Turkalj, VanMeter, Washington, Webb, Wells, Wills, Wilson, Winterman, Wolford, Yarborough, Zanin, Zirkle/Zerkel

In a message dated 1/3/2002 9:03:20 AM Eastern Standard Time, CROATIA-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > I was wondering if any one would know the most likely port of entry (USA) > for someone coming from Croatia in the 1890's. I have checked Ellis Island > but I have not found any relatives. It is rumored that one of our immigrant ancestors (RUZIC) entered through Philly, but I haven't found confirmation of that yet. Regards, Debi Lyons Lewis <A HREF="http://members.aol.com/DLewis0991/roots.html">Branches & Roots</A> Angel, Argenta, Barbe, Barker, Batten, Beale, Bear, Beck, Belt, Bishop, Bogard, Boone, Bosshead, Boyer, Boyland, Caudill, Chick, Chinn, Clarke, Cobb, Coebourne, Conrad, Cothron, Creech, Dall'Osto, Davis, Deacon, DeBaccco, Dixon, Donohoe, Eden/Edens, Etheridge, Faber/Faberin, Fallace, Farris, Fields, Fischer, Fitzpatrick, Fleming, Frey, Fry, Gaendling, Gibbs, Gruel, Hammer/Hammerin, Hensley, Hill, Hirtzel, Howard, Johnson, Justice, Keller, Kipps, Kirsh, Knopp, Lee, Lester, Lewis, Llongo, Lyons, Mace, Maugridge, McDowell, McNeal, Metcalfe, Motz, Nease/Nehs/Neece, Nelson, Nicoletto, O'Nail, Osborne, Pain, Pasa, Palian/Paljan, Pemberton, Petty, Pfeiffer, Puz, Ratliff, Resin, Rice, Rickard, Riffle, Robinson, Roush, Ruzic/Russick, Sehler, Sepic, Sibilla, Simonetto, Skaggs, Smith, Starin, Steiner, Thomas, Thornton, Toigo, Turkaly/Turkalj, VanMeter, Washington, Webb, Wells, Wills, Wilson, Winterman, Wolford, Yarborough, Zanin, Zirkle/Zerkel

What a sweet offer: Is Ogulin or Generalski Stol near any of these areas? If so I have some family names. Davidjohn Stosich. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Roanne Lyall" <relyall@charter.net> To: <CROATIA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2002 1:00 PM Subject: [CROATIA-L] Villages near Opatija > Will be doing a little family history research in the area around Opatija > January 13-23, if anyone has a need for photographs of something in > any of the following list of villages, let me know before January 7. > Matulji > Mihotic'i > Rukavac > Kuc^eli > Trojstvo > Spinc^ic'i > Kastav > Trinajstic'i > Jus^ic'i > Jurdani > Korensko > Muc^ic'i > Varljeni > Puz^i > Pres^ca > Ruz^ic'i > Permani > Zaluki > Zvonec'a > Mohonci > Susnji > Veli Brgud > Mali Brgud > > Roanne >

Hello All, I was wondering if any one would know the most likely port of entry (USA) for someone coming from Croatia in the 1890's. I have checked Ellis Island but I have not found any relatives. thanks denis markovich butte mt markos@in-tch.com