Back in the day when commuting to Cuba was allowed until 1956 many American's of Cuban heritage would travel back and forth visiting family or on business, so family members could be found more than once on a ship's list.  You will also notice that females gave their maiden names if their husbands paid their transport, and their husband's name was entered under who paid their transport.

We have copied 131 pages of ship's lists, covering the time period of 1889-1903.  This is not all of them between that time period, just what I chose to make copies of.  These lists are not in date order and cover various ships.  Additionally, they were not page numbered on the originals so I wrote a page number in myself for organizational purposes (1 through 131).

The index I have created below maps to the 131 pages (you can find the links to the pages in the table below the index), and are only for the specific names that I am researching, or that came up in other documents, etc.   There are many MORE names that are NOT included in my index and I highly suggest that you browse the ship's list pages, if you have the time, and view each page.  Some pages are hard to read since they are in script and damaged, that is why I did not put all the names in an index.  Be sure to check who paid for their trip (far right of page) because sometimes that will give a relation's name and how they were related.  Please accept my apology for any misspellings to names I transcribed; I did my best.