Rita married Aloysius Bonstingl on 30 Jun 1945 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA, and was divorced. Aloysius was born on 29 Aug 1924 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 9 Jun 1979 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Rita married Donald Richard Elphinstone on 20 Nov 1946 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. Donald was born on 18 May 1923 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 7 Aug 1971 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Elphinstone
2. Elphinstone
3. Elphinstone

Harry married Mildred Nist. Mildred (daughter of Lawrence Nist and Rose Marie Rausch) was born on 5 May 1904 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 13 Apr 1995; was buried in Most Holy Name of Jesus Cemetery, Reserve Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lawrence married Rose Marie Rausch. Rose was born on 15 Jul 1879; died on 7 Aug 1954; was buried in Most Holy Name of Jesus Cemetery, Reserve Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://maxkade.iupui.edu/springer/ch7/ch7_p1.html
Before the arrival of Boniface Wimmer and his small group of German Benedictines from Bavaria in 1846, the Redemptorists had sent members of their religious order to Philadelphia and Baltimore. Once established in these two cities, they set up small colonies for German Catholic immigrants in the interior of Pennsylvania. One such colony was St. Mary's of Elk County in north- central Pennsylvania. The site was originally called Marienstadt, which later became Saint Marystown and then Saint Mary's. In December of 1842 a small group of German Catholics arrived there to build log houses as their future homes. It is believed that at that time advertisements in Munich newspapers portrayed the original colony of St. Mary's as a busy city with ships lining up at its wharf.[5] Today we would call such a portrayal the epitome of false advertising, since there is no water to be found in that part of Pennsylvania. A few years later the Redemptorists arranged for Sisters of Notre Dame to provide instruction for the children of St. Mary's settlers. The women arrived in 1847. However, the Redemptorists and the Sisters departed two years later, at which time the parish was entrusted to the Benedictines of St. Vincent in Latrobe through a decree by Bishop O'Connor of the Pittsburgh Diocese. St. Vincent's abbot Boniface Wimmer in turn brought a small number of German Benedictine nuns from St. Walburg in Eichstaett, Bavaria, to Marienstadt in 1852. After their arrival, a handsome Neo-Gothic brick church with a single spire was constructed and consecrated in 1869.[6] The church interior is a wonderful example of the efforts by German-American church artists to create a place of great beauty, where God's presence could be felt through the visual representation of biblical themes and Catholic dogma. figure 97St. Mary's church history notes that the main altar was designed and placed in the sanctuary in 1866 by Cosmas Wolf and members of the Covington Altar Building Stock Company.[7] Ten years later the German-American artist Wilhelm Lamprecht painted the Immaculate Conception on this altar

Aloysius married Mary Theresa Scholemann in 1873. Mary was born on 28 Oct 1849 in Pennsylvania, USA; died on 24 Jul 1933 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]