Cnt0712@aol.com wrote: > > I have searched for almost 10 years trying to locate the ship my husband's > great grandfather came on. I found the ship manifest records at Ellis Island > for his wife and daughter and her brother. However still no luck for > Bronko/Branko Cabunac. Helen Cabunac, Kosta Cabunac, and George Djakovich > came in 1912. Bronko came just prior to that with his son Gustav. I am > guessing he came around 1910 or 1911. After reading the email on Le Harve now > I wonder if Bronko did not come that route. Gustav would be around the age of > 4 or 5 years old. My father in law has wondered if Bronko did not leave > Croatia to avoid the war somehow. > > If anyone else has any suggestions please submit them to me. Thank You. > > Kristie I don't understand your question ? There is no magic if surname had used Le Havre as port of exit. In 1910, the following European ports of exit were used by emigrants to U.S. from the Kingdom of Hungary which included Croatia. The ships from these various ports of exit still arrived at the Ellis Island (NYC) port of entry emigration station. Even if passage on ship was easier at Le Havre, unless you know 'alias' surname travelled under you can't locate surname entry in the Ellis Island records. 1910 Genoa, Italy 184 Fiume, Austria 36,834 Trieste, Austria 4,299 Hamburg, Germany 21,261 Bremen, Germany 35,600 Antwerp, Belgium 8,667 Rotterdam, Holland 5,873 Le Havre, France 6,608 Cherbourg, France 6,575