1870 Bossier, LA, 5 W Fillmore, p 253
MONZINGER G W, 26, GA
Laura, 22, GA
Henry, 3, LA
Webb, 2, LA

1880 Houston, ED 26, Sheet 38, or p 343
Geo W Manzingo, 39, GA, --, --
Nettie, Wife, 23, LA, LA, LA
W Henry, Son, 13, LA, GA, GA
Edward, Son, 4, TX, GA, LA
Laura, Daughter, 2, TX, GA, LA
Minnie, Daughter, 1/12, TX, GA, LA

1900 Houston, TX, 4 Precinct, Ed 20, Sheet 4
William H Monzingo, May 1867, 33, LA, AR, LA
Amanda C, Wife, Dec 1869, 30, married 11 yrs, 4 children, 4 living, TX, AL, AL
Willie E, Son, Jun 1890, 10, TX, LA, TX
Laura B, Daughter, Aug 1891, 8, TX, LA, TX
John W, Son, Nov 1893, 6, TX, LA, TX
Hubard S, Son, Nov 1895, 4, TX, LA, TX
Nettie Robinson, Mother, Dec 1857, 42, widow, 3 children, 24 living, LA, GA, LA

ancestry.com-military-Confederate Soldiers of Louisiana
Confederate Soldiers of Louisiana - Confederate Research Sources-Volume 2-M
page 1022

Monzingo, George Whitfield,Pvt. Capt. Webb's Co. La. Cav. En. April 4, 1862, Monroe, La. Rolls from Aug., 1862, to Feb., 1864, Present. Appears on Rolls of Prisoners of War, Paroled at Gainesville, Ala., May 11, 1865. Res. Claiborne Par., La.

Monzuigo, Whitfield G.,Pvt. Provost Grds. Roll of Prisoners of War, C. S. A., Paroled at Gainesville, Ala., May 12, 1865. Res. Claiborne Par., La.


Partial Appeals trial testemony for Britton Turner on the the death of George W Monzingo:
http://books.google.com/books?id=BDsEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA677&dq=montzingo#PPA60,M1
....Henry Montzingo was the next witness for the State. He testified that he was a son of the deceased. He was present and saw the difficulty in which his father was killed. It occurred on his father's
place in Houston county, Texas, on October 26, or 27, 18S3. Deceased returned home from Lovelady about sundown on the evening of that day, and shortly afterwards the defendant, John Turner and
Tom Stanley came to the gate and called : " Halloo!'' The deceased invited them to dismount and come in. They dismounted and in a body came to the edge of the gallery on which the deceased, his wife and witness were then standing. John Turner stepped up on the steps to the gallery, laid one hand on deceased's hand and said : "Whit, I understand that you have been talking about my father." At this moment defendant took his hat from bis head, threw it on the gallery floor, and said: "I can whip any G�d d�d man who talks about my father." Deceased replied: "I have not been talking about your father; I am a friend of his." John Turner stepped from the gallery, pointed to Stanley, and said: "There is your man." Stanley, who was standing a step or two behind John Turner, had said nothing up to this time. Deceased then ordered the three men out of his yard, with the remark: "You have all come here to get up a row, and I don't intend to have any." He ordered them out of the yard as often as three times. They did not go. Deceased thereupon pulled off his coat, caught up an ax handle from the gallery, and began striking Stanley. The Turners and Stanley backed in a body towards the gate. One of the Turners
warded off the third blow aimed by deceased at Stanley, and deceased immediately exclaimed that be was cut, and turned and started towards the house. No blows were struck afterwards. When deceased called out that he was cut, witness ran into into house and got the gun. As he stepped into the yard with the gun he was met by John Turner, and the gun was taken from him. At this time witness saw Stanley running off on foot, his horse having broken loose and gone off. The defendant was then gone. John Turner did not attempt to use the gun after he got it from the wit-ness. Deceased fell at his gallery steps, and called witness several times. John Turner presently mounted his horse and left, going in the direction previously taken by Stanley. Witness went immediately for Doctor Glover, who lived about a half mile distant. Defendant was at Doctor Glover's when the witness arrived there. Doctor Glover, defendant, witness and Mr. Worthington returned to the deceased's house immediately, and found the deceased dead. Defendant remained a very short time at the house, and then went off in the direction taken by John Turner and Stanley. Doctor Glover made some very sharp remarks to the defendant while at the body, and defendant replied that he had nothing to do with the killing. Glover cursed defendant, and told him that he did. The deceased was cut twice, once in the left breast in the region of the heart, and once just below the right shoulder blade. Both wounds penetrated the cavity....

...McManus testified, for the State, that the deceased rode in his wagon with him from Lovelady on the day that he was killed. As witness and deceased started from Lovelady, deceased told witness
that he had seen his saddle on Stanley's horse; that be had often needed the saddle and was going to take it. He went off, got the saddle, brought it back with him and put it in the wagon, and he and witness, with the wagon, started home. They had not gone a great distance when they were overtaken by Stanley, who cursed and abused deceased for taking the saddle without saying anything
to him, and letting him know that he was going to take it. He then proposed to whip deceased if deceased would get out of the wagon. Deceased replied: "Stanley, you are drunk now, and I
don't want to have any trouble with you; yon go away and let me alone."' Finally the deceased agreed to let Stanley have the saddle to ride home. It was dropped out of the wagon and Stanley said: "By G�d, I won't have it at all if you can't give it to me right!" The saddle was then taken up by someone in the crowd and put back in the wagon, and the wagon, with witness and deceased in it, was driven on towards home. Witness, deceased and Stanley traveled the same road together for a distance of about three miles to the point where the road forked, the fork leading to old man Turner's house. Witness did not not see the defendant or John Turner on the road. Deceased had a flask of whisky, took one drink on the road, but was in no degree under the influence of liquor while in company with the witness. Deceased got out of the wagon at his house. Witness then noticed Mrs. Montzingo at the wood-pile,
near the gate, chopping wood. This was late in the evening.....

Subject: Re: [MOZINGO] Mozingo, Monzingo, Montzingo
Date: Sun, 28 Sep 2003 16:16:53 -0600
From: Sharon Johnson
...Edward P. Bozeman and Elizabeth Ann Ambrose Bozeman had one child--Edward Janetta Bozeman, (female, born 12/1857 in Bienville Parish, Louisiana). She called herself "Nettie". She grew up to marry George "Whitfield" Monzingo (approx 1875). They had 3 children Edward (Eddie) Bozeman Monzingo, male born 1876, Laura Monzingo who died at age 5 and Minnie Bell Monzingo, my great grandmother. George Whitfield's first marriage to Laura Peters produced 2 sons, William Henry born 1867 and Webb born 1869 and he died sometime between 1870 and 1875.