One tradition claims Mono was named for the Spanish word for monkey because the hills surrounding Mono could be compared to a monkey's tail. Another tradition says the town was named for Chief Tecumseh's daughter, Mona, who may or may not have existed.
Sections below provide additional information and links about Mono travel and tourism, maps, recreation, government and transportation.
Note: The ePodunk database includes many places that are no longer populated communities. These may include rural crossroads, hamlets, ghost towns or settlements that have been absorbed by nearby cities or towns.
Mono locator map. Use the navigation tools in the upper left to move the map center or to zoom in or out. You can also click and drag the map to move in any direction.
ePodunk is not affiliated with any entity represented in its databases.
ePodunk also provides links to Web sites presented by government agencies, newspapers,
ski areas, inns and other enterprises.
The company is not affiliated with these sites, nor is it responsible for their content.
Post cards are vintage images from the early 1900s. They are not intended to depict current views.
