Kristie, Even in 1910 Ellis wasn't the only entrance to the USA, just the most commonly used one. One of the families I research, a cousin's family, has people entering thru Galveston and Baltimore at this time, and even one moemorable ship jumper who literally jumped overboard in Detroit. If you can find naturalization papers for your husband's great-grandfather, for this time period they invariably list the name of the ship, the date, and the port. This would help you a lot in finding the manifest. I hope they are available to you. If you go looking, remember that most people applied at the local level, with their county government and not thru the federal courts. The county offices may still have these papers, or they could now be with a local historical society or with a college library archive. If they are held by the feds, you need to contact NARA. Good hunting, Ashley >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 --