Fred Albright was the fifth child of George and MaryAnn (Jones) Albright of Scranton PA. He was born and raised in that city along with eight brothers and sisters, Philip, George, John, James, Leah, Mary, Helen, and Elizabeth who died at the age of three.
Uncle Freddie served in the U.S. Army during WWII and was stationed overseas during that time. He was a baker by profession and my mother always bragged about the delicious cinnamon rolls he made. I remember him as being a lot of fun and recall how much we laughed at him one hot summer day when we found him in the back yard trying to cool off by soaking his feet in the bird bath.
He was married for many years to Lydia (Lloyd) who survived him. They had one son, Jackie, who died as a young child. They lived for some years in the Detroit MI area where Uncle Freddie died of a heart attack at the age of 54. His body was returned to his home state and he was buried at Washburn Street Cemetery in Scranton where his parents and several other family members were also laid to rest.
Uncle Freddie served in the U.S. Army during WWII and was stationed overseas during that time. He was a baker by profession and my mother always bragged about the delicious cinnamon rolls he made. I remember him as being a lot of fun and recall how much we laughed at him one hot summer day when we found him in the back yard trying to cool off by soaking his feet in the bird bath.
He was married for many years to Lydia (Lloyd) who survived him. They had one son, Jackie, who died as a young child. They lived for some years in the Detroit MI area where Uncle Freddie died of a heart attack at the age of 54. His body was returned to his home state and he was buried at Washburn Street Cemetery in Scranton where his parents and several other family members were also laid to rest.
Fred Albright was the fifth child of George and MaryAnn (Jones) Albright of Scranton PA. He was born and raised in that city along with eight brothers and sisters, Philip, George, John, James, Leah, Mary, Helen, and Elizabeth who died at the age of three.
Uncle Freddie served in the U.S. Army during WWII and was stationed overseas during that time. He was a baker by profession and my mother always bragged about the delicious cinnamon rolls he made. I remember him as being a lot of fun and recall how much we laughed at him one hot summer day when we found him in the back yard trying to cool off by soaking his feet in the bird bath.
He was married for many years to Lydia (Lloyd) who survived him. They had one son, Jackie, who died as a young child. They lived for some years in the Detroit MI area where Uncle Freddie died of a heart attack at the age of 54. His body was returned to his home state and he was buried at Washburn Street Cemetery in Scranton where his parents and several other family members were also laid to rest.
Uncle Freddie served in the U.S. Army during WWII and was stationed overseas during that time. He was a baker by profession and my mother always bragged about the delicious cinnamon rolls he made. I remember him as being a lot of fun and recall how much we laughed at him one hot summer day when we found him in the back yard trying to cool off by soaking his feet in the bird bath.
He was married for many years to Lydia (Lloyd) who survived him. They had one son, Jackie, who died as a young child. They lived for some years in the Detroit MI area where Uncle Freddie died of a heart attack at the age of 54. His body was returned to his home state and he was buried at Washburn Street Cemetery in Scranton where his parents and several other family members were also laid to rest.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
