MARTIN HEINER FAMILY ORGANIZATION

Heiner Points of Interest in Morgan from Google Maps 30 June 2012

1. Site of Martin Heiner’s rock house, built in 1865, sold in 1971 and demolished for a new house 553 N. 700 E.

2. George Heiner’s red-brick house, later owned by George’s oldest son, Horace Heiner. Currently occupied by Bret A. Heiner (Alan - Gerald - Coulam - Hanmer - Daniel) 573 N. 700 E.

3. Heiner Lane. It was used from early on to access the field, but was named in approximately 1970 when the house behind George’s/Horace’s house was built.

4. House of Amelia Heiner & George Andrew Black, later owned by Sydney Heiner (Horace – George). Sold and inside totally redone in 2002. 605 N. 700 E.

5. Martin and Adelgunda Heiner’s grave and other Heiner graves in the North Morgan Cemetery.

6. Hanmer Heiner’s house (Daniel), later occupied by Hanmer’s son, Milo and finally Milo’s son, Michael Heiner. 762 N 700 E.

7. Approximate site of Brenton Heiner’s house (Daniel)

8. Site of Anthony’s first house. It was a rock house, demolished about 1970. 690 N. 700 East

9. George Sylvester’s house (Daniel), later occupied by his son, Sylvester Moroni Heiner. 364 N. 700 E.

10. Coulam Heiner’s house (Hanmer – Daniel) 737 E. 300 N.

11. Roswell Martin Heiner’s house (Daniel) 641 E. 300 N.

12. John Lloyd “Jack” Heiner’s red-brick house (John – Daniel) 631 E. 300 N.

13. John Heiner’s 2-story white house (Daniel) 621 E. 300 N.

14. Sophia Heiner Anderson’s house (Daniel), later owned by Nola Heiner Sommers (John – Daniel). 611 E. 300 N.

15. Site of the Heiner Livery Stable started by Daniel Heiner and his son, Hanmer Heiner. Daniel’s son, John later took over the operation and developed it into a Ford dealership. 187 Commercial St.

16. Heiner Hotel Built in 1890 by George and Daniel Heiner. 177 Commercial St.

17. To Como Springs Resort. Purchased in 1921 by John, Charles, George Sylvester and Brenton Wells Heiner (sons of Daniel). At that time there was a lake, part of which was sectioned off into a swimming area. The lake was used for boating and fishing. Irene Heiner operated a café there which was well-known for her delicious meals. Later improvements included a shooting gallery, live Shetland pony merry-go-round, picnic pavilions, a dance hall/roller rink and a bowling alley. A dance was held there every Saturday night. In 1985 the entire facility was demolished except for the skating rink building which was converted to the Annie Heiner Water Bottling Company (now closed).

18. Anthony Heiner’s second house, later occupied by his last son, Lafayette, and Lafayette’s daughter, Thelma Heiner Leak. 493 N. 700 E.

19. Irrigation canal, dug by the Heiners

20. Daniel Heiner’s house, later owned by his son Hanmer. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 543 N. 700 E.