1900 Webster, LA, Vol 47, ED 109, Sheet 10, Line 42
Monzingo, Hargres G, W, Oct 1860, 39, LA
Ada L, W, April 1865, 35, LA
Walter J, S, Mar 1883, LA
George W, S, July 1889, 10, LA
Ruth L, D, May 1894, 6, LA
Gibson, Jake, Se, May 1846, 54, GA

1910 Harrison, TX, 2-WD MARSHALL
MONTZINGO, G H, Age 50, LA, GA, GA
A L, Wife, 45, married 27 yrs, 4 children, 4 living, LA, GA, GA
J W, Son, 26, Single, LA, LA, LA
G W, Son, 20, Single, LA, LA, LA
L R, Daughter, 14, Single, LA, LA, LA
H D, Son, 9, Single, LA, LA, LA

1920 Caddo, LA, Shreveport Precinct 7, ED 56, Sheet 7B, Roll: T625_608
James Mingngo, 36, LA, LA, LA
Emma, wife, 26, AR, LA, LA
Dewey, brother, 19, LA, LA, LA
Maxine, sis in law, 17, LA, LA, LA
George, brother, 28, LA, LA, LA
Annie, sis in law, 23, LA, LA, LA
Georgia, niece 3, LA, LA, LA
Ada L, mother, 52, LA, LA, LA

1920 Tarrent, TX, ED 135, Sheet 24, Line 91.
McDough, Jim I, 32, England, Ireland, Ireland
Ruth, Wife, 24, LA, LA, LA
Ros---, Son, 6, LA, England, LA
Monzingo, Ada, Mother-in-law, 54, LA, Germany, Germany

http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/webster/biographies/hartmanw.txt
William W. Hartman, a brother of J. J. Hartman, whose sketch appears in this work, is also a tiller of the soil, and as such has been successful. He was born in Crawford County, Ga., March 11, 1832, and after residing in his native State until 1857, he came to what is now Webster Parish, purchasing land and opening up a good farm. In 1862 he joined the Twenty-eighth Louisiana Infantry, Melton's company, and served until the close of the war, being in the fights at Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, Yellow Bayou and a great many skirmishes. He was badly wounded just at the close of the war by the bursting of a cannon at Alexandria, and was confined to his bed for six months, going on crutches for a year afterward, being then but partially recovered. His attention has been given to farming, and he has been the owner of his present home place since 1867. He has 1,500 acres which includes six farms, about 300 acres of which are under cultivation. He has a good residence on the home farm, also a cotton-gin and other conveniences. He has served one term as police juror, as magistrate one term, but is not an active politician. He was married in Bienville Parish in December, 1861, to Miss Lurany Williamson, who was born in Georgia, but was reared in Louisiana, her death occurring in May, 1887, she having been a daughter of James Williamson. To their union five children were born: James W. (who is grown and married), Ada (wife of Hodges Monzingo), Katie (wife of Henry Morton), Ida L. and William Jacob. Mr. Hartman is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has been a member of the Farmers' Union ever since its organization, being president of the local union. He is a Master Mason.