William Seth Moninger
and
Ellajane (Brown) Moninger
Burwell, Nebraska.
Welcome
to
"The Moninger Family Heritage"
site.
Our names are
Johnette and Douglas Moninger.
Life is a wonderful gift,
full of precious memories
that should never be forgotten.
Now these
memories can be shared so
that you and your
loved ones can enjoy them forever.
With the help from other family
members we hope
to make this a wonderful
"Moninger Family Heritage Site"
for
all to enjoy for years to come.
Each of you are encouraged
to add to this site as
often as you like.
"Please"
feel free to add any
family information, pictures, dates,
births, and deaths.
Anything to do with any
Moninger Family Member
is appreciated.
Please hang in there while
Johnette tries to get
things in order.
Lots of papers to go through
and
lots of information to include.
If you find anything on these pages
that are incorrect,
PLEASE
let the site managers
Johnette or Douglas
*Upper Right Hand Corner*
know as soon as possible.
Thanks for whatever information
you have for our
family site.
If you add a picture,
it will not be posted as
Johnette or Doug
will have to approve
it before being added.
Don't worry,
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It's just a minor imperfection
of the site.
If you don't have the means to add
pictures yourself,
send them to the site manager
or
to our home address with
a return address included.
FAMILY NAME HISTORY
MUNINGER
The German surname Muninger, and it's variants Muning, Munninger,
Moninger, Munch, and Monch, is of local origin, that is, it belongs to the category of surnames derived from a geographical feature, either natural of man made, near which the original bearer once lived or held land. In this instance, the name is ultimately derived from the Middle High German "monch, munch", from the Latin "monachus", meaning "monk". Thus the name indicates "one who resided in, or near, a monastery, a monk, or one who was employed by the monks:. However, it is also possible that the name is of toponymic origin, denoting "one who came from Muning or Moning", the names of various small places in Germany which are today extinct.
Surnames did not come into general employ until relatively late in the Middle Ages. With the growth of societies and the development of documentation, mainly for taxation purposes, it became essential to distinguish between persons of the same first name. However, the earliest record of this surname or a variant dates back to 1135 when one Hermann Monachus is listed as a citizen of Cologne. Early records were often in Latin. In 1204 one Albrecht Munch was residing in Wurttemberg and Ritter Hugo dictus Monarchus or Munich is mentioned in records from 1286. Henneke Monigh was living in Barth I 1337 and Kasper Munninger lived in Unterschneidheim in 16`4. The death of Franz Stephen Munninger is recorded in Karlsruhe in 1854. This surname was introduced into the U. S. by German records one Louis Moninger who settled in Indiana.
BLAZON OF ARMS: Sable, on a mount argent, a lion rampant
or, armed and langued gules, holding
between the front paws three ears of corn
proper.
TRANSLATION: The lion denotes Courage, Strength,
and Generosity.
CREST: The lion of the arms issuing.
SOURCE REF: Siebmacher’s Wappenbuch bg. 13,43
ORIGIN: GERMANY
Some Data Regarding
The Moninger Family
By Grant Moninger & Jesse W. Moninger
June 1927
Rewritten by Ruth Moniger Nesbit 1990’s
Reformatted by Johnette Moninger 2007
^0^ ^0^ ^0^ ^0^ ^0^
Those persons known by the name Moninger and the descendants of such parentage are comparatively few in numbers in the United States; the name does not even appear in the directory of the city of New York or that of Philadelphia.
In addition to what might be termed the Moninger family of Washington County, Pennsylvania, there are persons bearing the same name, who are located in and about Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; another branch located at Columbus, Ohio; another in and about Indianapolis, Indiana; and still another in Chicago, Illinois; these different families, all of whom are trace their ancestry to German parentage, are not know to claim any relationship to each other, and if any exists to the Washington County family, the division dates back to a time prior to the year 1800.
The name is common in Germany, where it is spelled exactly as in America,
M-o-n-i-n-g-e-r; many families known by the name are now located in the city of Munich, others in Karlsruhe, at least one member of the family in Germany is widely known, "Kommerzienrat" Karl Moninger of Karlsruhe; this title is one conferred by the Germans on distinguished financiers and men of business.
Frans Ed. Knapp, a Genealogist of Karlsruhe, claims to be able to definitely trace the ancestry of the MONINGER family in Germany, back to the 15th century, and can locate the town and homestead where the family resided; he also reports that in recent researches he found the old family Coat of Arms.
At the Lutheran Church, located near Glyde, which is about seven miles southeast of Washington, Pennsylvania, there is a sandstone slab with this inscription:
IN MEMORY OF JOHN MONINGER, SR.
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JUNE 6, 1834, AGED 81 YEARS.
Also the epitaph:
Death has conquered me, and by its dart I am slain,
But Christ has conquered death, and I shall rise again.
Alongside this headstone is another, inscribed:
IN MEMORY OF MARY MADALINE,
WIFE OF JOHN MONINGER, SR.
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE FEBRUARY 1, 1840.
This stone is now crumbled to such extant it is not possible to read either the age or epitaph.
Nothing definite is known in regard to the ancestry of John and Madalena Moninger, who no doubt were born in Germany, about the year 1753. The statement is made by on authority that the parents did not emigrate from Germany until after the birth of their eight children. Other data, which looks more credible, would indicate the parents were located at Funkstown, Maryland, in 1789. This date is prior to that of the birth of at least two of the children. The earliest definite location of the family now known is the year 1800, when they crossed the Allegheny Mountains westward into Washington County, Pennsylvania.
Washington County was erected March 28, 1781, and included territory settled chiefly by the Scotch Irish, yet between the years 1769 and 1790, at a time when it is said many German families left their native land and emigrated to the United States, certain of these families found their way into this County, and established themselves; chief among these settlements was that of West Bethlehem Township; this colony extended well into the township of Amwell; it was to this settlement John Moninger brought his family in the year 1800.
The records of Washington County clearly show John Moninger, by occupation a carpenter, a resident of Amwell Township in 1800. On March 2, 1808, he purchased 139 acres of land, which he improved and occupied as a home the remainder of his life. This tract of land, now known as the Onias Moninger farm, has been continuously held, and is now owned, by the direct descendants of this John Moninger.
In the settlement of the estate by John Moninger, the paper on file at No. 36, 1835 and at No. 10 1840, in the Registers Office, give some data of interest, by way of comparison with present conditions and prices existing today; as is evidenced by the bill of Peter Wolf dated:
June 7, 1834, for a coffin and hauling corpse to grave $12.00
April 10, 1840, for a coffin for Mary Madaline Moninger, $10.00
Also among the receipts on file are two signed by Manuel Quinn, which are self explanatory; *viz:
November 12, 1835 For Tombstone for John Moninger $9.50
February 27, 1840 For Tombstone for Widow $9.50
At the sale of the personal property of this estate, which was held on September 4, 1835, s articles of interest were sold. Among the articles:
One copper kettle, purchased by Daniel Harshman for $6.78
A bed and bedding sold to Christine Moninger for $5.00
One clock and case to John Moninger for $7.50
This clock is now owned and in use in the home of J. Wildon Moninger, having been handed down to the 4th generation.
CHILDREN OF JOHN AND MARY MADALINE
1. Mary
2. Catherine
3. Madaline
4. George
5. Henry
6. John
7. Jacob
8. Elizabeth
Mary Moninger (Of John and Magdalena) married John Shipe, and settled in Washington County, Pennsylvania, in the year 1800. John Shipe and Mary Moninger were married prior to the year 1800 by referring to the assessment made that year for taxes for the year 1801, we find the name John Shipe, married, by occupation a saddler, a resident of Amwell Township, Washington County, Penna.
In above assessment books now in the Commissioners office of this County, we first find the name of John Moninger the father-in-law of John Shipe, the names each appear for the first time in the same year, and a few years later the two families purchase and locate on adjoining tracts of land for their homes, these tracts were continuously held by their direct descendants for more than one hundred years thereafter.
John Shipe and his brother-in-law John Moninger, Jr. Were soldiers in the War of 1812, where Shipe lost his life, leaving his wife Mary with five small children. She never remarried and drew a pension from the government until her death, which occurred about the year 1860. Her body is buried in the Lutheran Cemetery near Glyde, Pennsylvania. I cannot locate this grave.
Children of John and Mary (Moninger) Shipe:
1. Isaac married Catherine Braden
2. George married Elizabeth Moninger
3. Polly married Daniel Keeney
4. Rebecca married Samuel Charlton
5. Elizabeth married Sebastian Bowig and located in Monroe County, Ohio,
Where they resided in 1842.
Catherine Moninger (of John and Magdalena) married Jacob Moore. Soon thereafter they relocated to Carroll County, Ohio; where, with a few exceptions the living descendants of this union continue to reside.
Catherine died in 1832 and her remains were interred in a cemetery in Carrollton, Ohio; the grave one time marked by a sandstone headstone cannot now be located. After the death of Catherine the husband remarried Mary Margaret Yant I 1839. Their only daughter, Lavina was born in 1844. This daughter (never married) was living at Canton, Ohio in 1927.
Jacob and Catherine (Moninger) Moore Children
1. John, born 1803; died 1894; 7 children, 2 living in 1926
2. Mary Magdalena, born 1805; died 1877; 12 children
3. George, born 1808; died 1877; no children
4. Jacob, born 1810; died 1893; 7 children; 1 living in 1926
5. Peter, born 1812; died 1884; 11 children; 3 living in 1926.
Magdalena Moninger (of John and Magdalena) married Daniel Harshman and resided for many years in South Strabane Township. Later in life the family moved to Washington, Pennsylvania. They occupied a log house, which is still standing on East Pine Alley, near Lincoln Street. Madeline died in 1848, at that cabin and is buried in the Lutheran Cemetery, near Glyde, Penna. The grave cannot now be located.
Daniel and Magdalena (Moninger) Harshman Children:
1. John; 14 children; moved to St Claire, Wisconsin about 1875
2. Jacob, married _??__ Bamberger;
home in Washington County
3. Henry, located in Kenton, Ohio; 8 children
4. Andrew, located in Washington County; 4 children
5. Jackson, Washington County; 9 children
6. George, married Lavivia Shepherd; 5 children
7. William died unmarried
8. Samuel died unmarried.
9. Susan, married _??_ Wonsettler; no children.
10. Elizabeth, married Joseph Holmes; 6 children;
4 of who died unmarried
A. Daughter Jane married Charles Carter
B. Daughter Catherine married William S. Trowbridge
George Moninger (of John and Magdalena) married
Elizabeth __??__ .
According to records in the County Commissioners Office, he resided in Strabane Township, Washington, Pennsylvania from 1804 to 1810. He was the owner of certain real estate. He died prior to 1830. The place of burial is unknown. In records, kept by the Ten Nile Lutheran Church, it is recorded that two children of this parentage were baptized. One in 1806, the other in 1809. After the death of George Moninger, certain of his children appear to have made their home with the descendants of their Aunt Mary, who married John Shipe. Data at hand would indicate the name of one child is missing from the list here.
George and Elizabeth Moninger Children;
1. Susanna, born May 20, 1806.
2. Christiana, born August 9, 1809.
3. Mary Madaline
4. Elizabeth, born prior to 1812; married George Shipe -
he being the son of John and Mary (Moninger) Shipe.
5. George, born 1813; married, no children; died 1900;
buried in Lone Pine Cemetery.
6. John, married; 7 children; moved to Nebraska about 1864.
7. Samuel, located New Philadelphia, Ohio, left family.
8. Jacob, located New Castle, Indiana;
left Daughter Mary and son Frank.
9. Margaret, Married __??__ Hodgens.
10. Daniel, died unmarried.
*(“Viz” is a legal word, which is a synonym for the common word “example”)
WILLIAM AND ELLA JANE MONINGER
By Nolah Bolli
William Moninger, son of John and Mary Moninger, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania. His parents died when he was a small child and he was reared by John and Elizabeth Emerick.
He came to Nebraska with his parents in 1865, two years before the state was admitted to statehood, making the entire trip from Pennsylvania to Omaha by steamboat.
In 1883, William Moninger and Ella Jane Brown were married at Fremont, Nebraska. The following February they came to the newly organized Loup County in a covered wagon. They live at Kent, while Mr. Moninger helped build the Kent Bridge, the first in the county. When the bridge was completed, they crossed the North Loup River and the covered wagon followed the winding trail up the valley and they camped on the Moninger ranch, two miles northwest of the Abbott Bridge. The covered wagon served as a shelter until a soddy could be constructed on the homestead. Twelve children were born. Two died in infancy. Lola is buried on the ranch, and Seth near Waterloo, Nebraska.
Pearl married J. H. Roblyer and lived in Loup County 91 years. They had three daughters.
John married Luella Fales and lived on a Kinkaid homestead. They had eleven children.
Orville married Frances Taylor. He served in World War I, then became a carpenter and lived in Omaha, Nebraska. They had two sons.
Annie married Roy Austin. They lived in Loup County fifty-one years, before moving to Garfield County. They had one son.
Faye married Wesley Smith and had five children. She now lives in Torrington, Wyoming.
Fern married Francis Hoobler and had three sons.
Laura married Paul Myers and had one son. She now lives in Champion, Nebraska.
Lila married Dewey Larsen. They had five children. She now lives in Potter, Nebraska.
George married Luella Sinner. They had seven children and she now resides in Broken Bow, Nebraska.
Fred married Wilda Gumb. They had four children. Fred’s family still owns part of the original ranch.
William raised corn and wheat he tool to Burwell, Nebraska to the gristmill. He cut cedar posts, which he took to Grand Island, Nebraska and exchanged for groceries and other necessities. Pearl told how he always brought home some oranges so each child had an orange in his stocking at Christmas. He trained his team to go down the road while he hunted wild game.
Came the drought years of the ‘90’s with crop failure and disaster William helped organize the Newton Irrigation Co., November 1894. He served as Sheriff of Loup County from 1892 until 1896. From 1917 until 1926 he was County Treasurer. He built the house in Taylor now owned by Howard Strong. He was treasurer of his local school for thirty years; Assessor and precinct assessor for many years. In 1927, he returned to his ranch with this wife and two sons, George and Fred.
When Elizabeth Emerick passed away they moved to the rooming House in Burwell where they lived until their deaths.
From :
The Loup County – Taylor, Neb.
Centennial 1883 – 1983
Compiled by:
Loup County Centennial Committee
VERN A. & MAXINE (SCHERZBERG) BROWN
By Kevin Brown
Vern and Maxine Brown were married October 6, 1940, at Grand Island, Nebraska. Their first home was at the Alfred Scherzberg Home near Valleyview on the weekends. At that time, Vern was working and boarding at Wiley’s Store in Taylor, Nebraska and driving the Valleyview school bus to Taylor High School. Maxine was teaching her third and final term at the Ovitt School in the northern part of Loup County. She boarded with several families through the week during her tenure in the district.
Mr. Brown came to Loup County in 1935 when his half-sister Leora Davis, husband Charles, and daughter Dona Jean bought the Valleyview Store. At Valleyview, Vern worked at the store and for various neighbors. He and Davis later bought the bus route from Ray Strege. During the weekend dances at Valleyview Hall, Vern sometimes served as floor manager. He played third baseman for the Valleyview ball team, too.
Before the store at Valleyview closed, Vern and Bob Wiley briefly operated the Brown and Wiley filling station in Taylor, Nebraska 1938 –1939, where Phil Hart’s shop is now (old Skyline Service). About 1941, Vern and Maxine rented a two-room apartment in Taylor and opened the Taylor Feed Store and Cream Station. Vern trucked in cream from many farmers and sold to Fairmont in Grand Island, Nebraska. They also sold Gooch Feds. The couple managed on an average of 98 cents a week for food, Maxine says. Vern was a member of the Taylor Lions Club.
Vern was born at Marengo, Iowa on February 5, 1907, to Andrew and Aletha (Allen) Brown. His mother later married Leo B. Gilbert of Inavale, Nebraska. The Gilbert’s and Vern lived in Webster County and he graduated from Inavale High in 1926. They left for Rose in 1932 and farmed there until 1934. In 1934, the Gilbert’s and Vern moved into northern Garfield County and built a country store at Cedar Valley. Eventually, his parents retired to Burwell, Nebraska. Vern, meanwhile, worked at various ranches in the area until he came to Valleyview.
Maxine Irene Schrzberg Brown was born at Valleyview December 28, 1919, to Alfred and Wilma Scherzberg. She attended Valleyview School and Taylor High, graduating in 1937. Immediately following graduation, Maxine began teaching in Loup County schools: Spring Creek No. 25, 1937 – 1938; Ovitt No. 18, 1938 – 1939, 1939 – 1940, 1940- 1941; Kent No. 1-107, 1941 – 1942; and Valleyview No. 17, 1942 –1943, 1944 – 1945. She joined Valleyview Ladies Club in 1946.
Vern was drafted into the Army in 1942; soon he was transferred to the Air Corps. Maxine joined him at Douglas, Arizona, in the fall of 1943 where she worked as an aide in the Air Base Hospital.
When Vern was discharged late in 1945, the Brown’s moved to Burwell, Nebraska. Their daughter Andrea was born in 1946 and their son in 1955. Kevin now teaches in the Loup County High School and lives in Taylor.
While working at his long-time position at Burwell Independent Oil, Vern was accidentally killed March 10, 1980. He is buried at Cottonwood Cemetery, Burwell, Nebraska. Mrs. Brown continues to live in Burwell.
From :
The Loup County – Taylor, Neb.
Centennial 1883 – 1983
Compiled by:
Loup County Centennial Committee
Burwell Hotels
The Burwell Hotel was built by W. H. Miner in 1907. He sold this hotel to Mr. And Mrs. Harry Hallock on December 11, 1912. Mr. Hallock died in 1919 and Mrs. Effigene Hallock and her son, Chester ran this hotel until April 1, 1948 when they sold out to Dr. Eldon J. Smith who turned the business over to his relatives, Mr. And Mrs. George F. Sanders who operated it until October 2, 1958 when they sold out to Mr. And Mrs. Joseph L. Dworak, who now own it.
James Dobbins built a modern motel – the Rodeo Motel on the eastern outskirts of the town. It is now owned and operated by Mr. And Mrs. Charles Haskell. Press Cline operated the Farmers Hotel in Burwell in the 1890’s and early 1900’s.
The Pink Rooming House is now owned and operated by Mrs. Minnie Anderson who has possessed it since 1954. This is Burwell’s only fourstory building. It was erected in 1912 by Mrs. Elizabeth Emerick. She lived there about 15 years and when she died Mr. And Mrs. William Moninger inherited the building. In 1941 the Moningers sold the rooming house to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. And Mrs. Roy Austin. Ten years later the Austins sold out to Mr. And Mrs. William McMonagle from whom Mrs. Anderson acquired the building in 1954. She has several tenants with her who were living in the building when she bought it. She has installed a gas furnace and built a five car garage south of the building. The building contains 12 apartments and eight sleeping rooms.
Burwell has also had a number of boarding houses, the patrons of which were mainly railroad employees or teachers. Two of the best known boarding houses were the ones maintained by Mrs. August Skans across the street from the Methodist Church, and by Mrs. W. W. Hemmett Sr., in the present B. W. Wagner residence. These boarding houses ceased operations in the late 1920’s.
From :
The Loup County – Taylor, Neb.
Centennial 1883 – 1983
Compiled by:
Loup County Centennial Committee
Please take the time to check out the
"SPECIAL MEMORIES"
section of this site.
There are emails from
Moninger Family Members
with updates, questions,and answers
at the bottom of the page.
If you can help out with some answers to
some of the questions,
I would greatly appreciate it.
"THANKS"
for your help.
"Please"
send any new addresses,
postal or email,
that you may have
on hand
or
that I don't have listed.
"Thanks"
for your help.
Lord knows
I can use all the help I can get.
-------
"PLEASE"
send all email and postal mail
addresses to
Johnette at
moninjoh@yahoo.com
be sure to type
"MONINGER FAMILY"
in the subject line.
Or
send them to the
"SITE MANAGER"
(Douglas/Johnette)
in the upper right hand corner
of this page.
Thanks for your help.
+++++++++++++
1. Abbott, Jerry & Janice Lynn
abbott4j@vistabeam.com
2. Abbott, Jamie & Jenae
3. Abbott, Jeremy
4. Abbot, Sarianna
5. Adams, Bill & Sharon
6. Allen, Judi
7. Andersen, Lois
8. Armstrong, Gary & Jamie
9. Armstrong, Hayden
10. Armstrong, Karlie
11. Austin, Brian & Jodi
12. Austin, Emily
13. Austin, Gary & Kathryn
Austin1090@cox.net
14. Austin, Gaylen & Jan
15. Austin, Stanley & Nelva
16. Bain, Loranne Dee
fredatz@cox.net
17. Beberniss, Alex
18. Beberniss, Katelynn
19. Beberniss, Steve & Barbi
20. Beetison, Cinch Lee
21. Beetison, Coy Charles
22. Beetison, Jason & Maria
mariabeetison@yahoo.com
23. Beetison, Ty James
24. Bettin, Joel & Cheryl
cbettin@bridgesinv.com
25. Bigbee, Baylee
26. Bigbee, Brigitt
27. Bigbee, James & Cindy
28. Bigbee, Jerney
29. Bigbee, Jerron
30. Bolli, Ava
31. Bolli, Brenda
ely2bolli@hotmail.com
32. Bolli, Darius
33. Bolli, David & Becca
slymer69@hotmail.com
34. Bolli, Eldon Francis & Nolah
(Deceased)
35. Bolli, Eldon Eugenne
36. Bolli, Jesse & Betsy
jesse.bolli@hotmail.com
37. Bolli, Michael & Carla
38. Bolli, Raliegh & Barbara
ralieghbolli@hotmail.com
39. Bolli, Richard & Nila
rlbolli@nctc.net
40. Bolli, Taylor
41. Bolli, Steve & Connie
lonestrider@hotmail.com
42. Caniglia, Joe & Julie
ju_jubee978@hotmail.com
43. Caniglia, Meghan
44. Caniglia, Melissa
45. Carr, Bernie
46. Carr, Lonny & Crystal
crystalandlonny@yahoo.com
47. Carr, Mildred
48. Cole, Rachael
49. Cole, Randy & Cynthia
50. Cole, Ron & Doris
51. Cole, Rozlynn
52. Cole, Ryan
53. Coleman, Abbey
54. Coleman, Bob & Kim
bankcoleman@nebrr.com
55. Coleman, Crystal
56. Colman, Dennis & Donna
colemanns@charter.net
57. Coleman, Elton & Audrey
wb0ttf@charter.net
58. Coleman, Gertrude
59. Coleman, Kayla
60.Coleman, Nate
61. Collenback, Stephenn II
62, Converse, Matthew & Wendy
wendy.converse@conagrafoods.com
63. Converse, Nicholas
64. Converse, Tiffany
65. Cook, Alex
66. Cook, John & Tracy
cooktracy@charter.net
67. Cook, Maggie
68. Cook, William "Bill" & Megan
69. Cox, Ann
abcox@mail.unomaha.edu
70. Cox, Roger & Gayle
rgcox@inetnebr.com
71. Cox, Russell
72. Dalton, Hannah
73. Dalton, Jacob
74. Dalton, Jay & Bobbi
Bobbi.J.Dalton@aexp.com
75. Des Rochers, Joseph
(Deceased)
76. Dircksen, Jeff
jad@patriot.net
77. Dirksen, Lawrence & Donna
drksns@charter.net
78. Dircksen, Michael & Pamela
med@midco.net
79. Dircksen, Stephen & Roberta
ladymustang50@msn.com
80. Durham, William "Bill" & Kristin
k10rainey@yahoo.com
81. Eckert, Kim
82. Eggleston, Matt & Shawnda
83. Eggleston, Zane
84. Erickson, Ashley
85. Erickson, Brayden
86. Erickson, Brecken
87. Erickson, Chandler
88. Erickson, Jason & Sammie
fishman5@charter.net
89. Erickson, Jayden
90. Erickson, Tom & Deborah
ercksns@charter.net
91. Erickson, Trevor
92. Erickson, Troy & Heidi
heidi-rickson98@yahoo.com
93. Ferguson, Jessica
jlf402@yahoo.com
94. Finley, Sandra
sfinley@crownparts.us
g&sfinley@collinscom.net
95. Fleming, Daniel & Joyce
djfleming2425@att.net
96. Fraze, Nick & Barabara
97. Frazee, Marti
98. Frecks, Hunter
99. Frecks, Kirk & Melissa
klhf@charter.net
100. Gonzales, Jim & Melinda
melindabolli@yahoo.com
101. Gonzales, Marcus
102. Gray, Candice
103. Graziano, Jodi
104. Greenwald, David & Deanna
dublbarh@actcom.net
dublbarh@prairieweb.com
105. Greenwald, Gregory & Denise
106. Greenwald, Hannah
107. Greenwald, Ian
108 Greenwald, Isaac
109. Greenwald, Jacob
110. Greenwald, Jeffery & Cindy
111. Greenwald, Joy
112. Greenwald, Nathaniel
113. Greenwald, Ryley
114. Harshman, Wade
mingusboodle@netzero.net
115. Hart, Kathleen
116. Hart, Mary
117. Hart, Patrick
118. Hart, Peter & Colleen
119. Hart, Peter Jr.
120. Hart, Sean
121. Harvey, Margo
mwiltonharvey@hotmail.com
122. Helmer, Luther
lutherhelmer@sbcglobal.net
123. Hennings, Bradley & Jane
jane.hennings@sdstate.edu
124. Hennings, Clarence & Ella
(Deceased)
125. Hennings, David & Marilyn
hennings@uwyo.edu
126. Hennings, Donald & Janet
dljg@goldenwest.net
127. Hennings, Gary
128. Hennings, Kathleen
kathyh@mailblocks.com
129. Hennings, Laurence & Marrian
imhennings@lewistown.net
130. Hennings, Steve & Julianne
swhennings@hotmail.com
131. Henry, Buzz & Karen
132. Henry, Cody
133. Hesselgesser, Stanley & Doris
134. Holliwell, Peggy
135. Holmes, Phyllis
(Deceased)
136. Hoobler, Bruce
137. Hoobler, Francis & Fern
(Deceased)
138. Hoobler, Larry
139. Hoobler, Noble & Enid
(Deceased)
140. Hoobler, Robert
141. Hupfer, John
142. Hupfer, Patricia
143. Hurley, Jarren & Michelle
jamhurley@santel.net
jhurley@sentel.net
144. Jensen, Traci
145. Johnson, Ed & Julianne
146. Kaufman, Don & Marge
147. Killion, Jane
148. Knighten, Gary & Pasty
149. Kramer, Leroy & Mitzi
Hupfer26@hotmail.com
150. Krenzel, Charles & Linda
151. Larson, George & Lila
152. Larson, Loren
lllargo@myexcel.com
153. Larson, Ward & Carolyn
ward.larson@sbcglobal.net
154. Larson, Wayne
155. Lenners, Crystal
clenners@cntus.jnj.com
156. Lenners, Kaiden
157. Lenners, Serryn
158. Liebman, Andrew & Julie
159. Lindauer, Ann
160. Lindauer, Mark & Melissa
161. Lindauer, Richard "Dick" & Ellen "Jeri"
jerilindauer@cox.net
jeri@cox.net
162. Lindauer, Richard Dean & Jean Jr.
163. Lindauer, Robert & Jay
164. Lindauer, Tyler
165. Lindley, William "Bill"
w_jlindley@roadlynx.net
166. Lorenson, Brandon & Jacquelyn
167. Loriot, Cory & Mandy
168. Love, Julie
Love-lovj74@aol.com
169. Marsh, Pamela
marshp@shmc.org
170. McEvoy, Mike & Ann
annmcevoy44@yahoo.com
171. McEvoy, Ted & Suzanne
172. McEvoy, Terrance
173. Mead, Terry & LaDonna
ladonnaandterry@msn.com
174. Miles, Merlin & Nancy
merlmiles@msn.com
175. Moninger, Cody
moninchow69@yahoo.com
176. Moninger, Colt W. & Nicole
colt.Moninger@kirtland.af.mil
nicole.moninger@gmail.com
177. Moninger, Cort
monincor@yahoo.com
178. Moninger, Darwynn
179. Moninger, Debra
overit023d@yahoo.com
180.Moninger, Dennis
181. Moninger, Dennis George
superiortechs@yahoo.com
182. Moninger, Douglas & Johnette
dmoninger@ebay.com
monindou@yahoo.com
moninjoh@yahoo.com
183. Moninger, Erin
184. Moninger, Frank & Telma
185. Moninger, George & Luelle
186. Moninger, Gunnar
187. Moninger, Isabelle
188. Moninger, Kaya
kemoninger@hotmail.com
189. Moninger, Lauren
190. Moninger, LeRoy
191. Moninger, Nyal & Vicki
nyal@sat.net
192. Moninger, Orval & Judy
jmoninger@cornhusker.net
193. Moninger, Ralph & Mary
rwmoninger@aol.com
194. Moninger, Randy
R_Moninger@hotmail.com
195. Moninger, Robert "Bob" & Roslie
robertmoninger@mchsi.com
196. Moninger, Robert
197. Moninger, Robert R. & Maria
Bob_Moninger@yahoo.com
198. Moninger, Robert W.
199. Moninger, Ron
moninger@comcast.net
200. Moninger, Roy W. & Lela SR.
(Roy Deceased)
201. Moninger, Roy W. JR
(Deceased)
202. Moninger, Roy (Doby) William -III
203. Moninger, Seth
204. Moninger, Stanley
205. Moninger, Thomas Owen
to@mchsi.com
206. Moninger, Tim & Cindy
tmons@nctc.net
207. Moninger, William "Bill" & Suzanne
wmoninger@cox.net
(Suzanne Deceased)
208. Moninger, William F. & Ruth
(Deceased)
209. Moninger, William S. & Ella
(Deceased)
210. Moninger, William O. & Frances
(Deceased)
211. Moore, Grace
212. Moore, Scott & Susan
ssmoore@kmtel.net
213. Myers, Reiner & Marcy
214. Myers, Rosa
215. Nelms, Elizabeth
ehn222@hotmail.com
216. Nelms, Larry & Georgia
nelms@charter.net
217. Nelms, Zach & Hiroko
znelms@yahoo.com
218. Nichols, Michael & Sonja
219. Olson, Bump & Melanie
220. Olson, Elisse
221. Olson, Evelyn
222. Olson, Loyd B. III
223. Olson, Polly
ashaimpol@lakemac.net
224. Ott, Jason & Marilyn
mjott@hotmail.com
225. Ott, Kamryn
226. Ott, Rylee
227. Paxton, Camron & Lisa
clpaxton@st-tel.net
228. Pfender, Shawn & Colette
229. Phillips, Terry & Deborah
d.phillips@bresnan.net
230. Powell, Pat & Jerry
powell@inebraska.com
231. Prichard, Chris & Kimberly
bluecollarcar@yahoo.com
232. Pybas, Christa
233. Roblyr, Henry "Hank" & Pearl JR.
(Deceased)
234. Saunderson, Elizabeth
235. Saunderson, Sean
236. Sears, Hubert & Viola
(Hubert - Deceased)
237. Searson, Jacquelyn
238. Searson, Jeffery
239. Searson, Jeremy
240. Searson, Leigh
leighsearson@aol.com
241. Sibley, Richard & Carol
242. Small, Breck
243. Small, Danielle
244. Small, Donald & Pam
dosmall@earthlink.net
myjoybreak@earthlink.net
245. Small, Edward & Lois
loisned@bresnan.net
246. Small, Elise
247. Small, Goerge & Sue
keoki@bresnan.net
248. Small, Herbert & Ava
(Deceased)
249. Small, Joseph "Corey" & Beth
smallranch1@bellsouth.net
250. Small, Kyte
251. Small, Lindsey
252. Small, Rhys
253. Small, Tell
254. Smith, Doris
(Deceased)
255. Smith, John & Faye
(Deceased)
256. Smith, LeRoy & LaDonna
llsmith@nctc.net
257. Smith, Pat
258. Smith, William
259. Svec, Gene & Kristi
260. Svec, Isabella
261. Svec, Jacob
262. Svec, Jordyn
263. Svec, Nathan
264. Taylor, Marge
youda@aol.com
265. Taylor, Monte
cobia71@yahoo.com
monte.taylor@blab.centaf.af.mil
266. Trobough, Joyce
jtrobough6@aol.com
267. Vickers, Christopher & Julie
vickers011@verizon.net
268. Vickers, Thomas & Shauna
269. Vogel, Larry
270. Watts, Marty & Goven Maria
dragonbait@alltel.net
271. Wibbeler, Hoot & Becky
272. Wietzki, Adam & Christine
