| |||
| Born: | 9 Apr Omard, Michigan | ||
| Died: | 22 Nov 1928 Corwith twp., Michigan | ||
| Father: | Daniel Howse | ||
| Mother: | Catherine Snell | ||
| Siblings | Jacob House Marey Ellen House Adelbert House Ida May House Adelbert Jeremiah Howse James Milton House | ||
| Married: | 28 Oct 1888 Sanilac, Michigan | ||
| Spouse: | Joanna Barrett | ||
| Children: | Pearl Francis Howse James Daniel Howse Mary Jane Howse Irene Amber Howse | ||
| Married: | 31 Dec 1910 Gaylord, Michigan | ||
| Spouse: | Stella Sherman | ||
| Children: | Carrie M. Howse | ||
| Married: | 26 Dec 1917 Gaylord, Michigan | ||
| Spouse: | Grace Morhorter | ||
Otsego County Herald Times, Wednesday, November 28, 1928, p. 1:
Another Pioneer
Of County Is Dead;
Lived at Vanderbilt
Of County Is Dead;
Lived at Vanderbilt
Albert House died at his home in Vanderbilt, Thursday Night, November 22, at about ten o'clock following an illness, which covered a period of about two years.
Nearly two years ago it was discovered that a cancer was working in his left lower jaw. While every effort was made thru medical care and operations at different times to destroy the dreadful disease, it was of no avail. At times he suffered untold agonies, but thru it all he was ever most kind and patient to those who had the care of him, and made little or no complaint of the ravishing pains and onslaught of the diesaes, until a few weeks ago when he became so much worse that he was kept to his bed most of the time until the end came to his blessed relief.
Mr. House was born July 9th, 1865, at a little place then known as Elk Creek near Brown City in Sanilac County. He was the 4th youngest of the eight children of Daniel and Kathern Snell House, who were formerly of Canada.
He grew to manhood in and around Sanilac County and on October 28, 1888 was united in marriage to Miss Joanna Barrett of Detroit. To this union there were born four children, three girls and one son, all of whom survive.
His wife Joanna died November 2, 1908.
In the fall of 1892, he and his family came to Vanderbilt. He has since resided in or on a farm a few miles from the village, with the exception of about eighteen months spent near New Berry.
