Earle Guisinger married Elma May George and lived and worked as a carpenter in Muskegon, Michigan and then in Rothbury, Michigan, until the early 1940s, when he brought a farm between Nashville and Hastings, Michigan. Here he farmed and worked as a carpenter at the Royal Coach House Trailer COmpany. Elma died of cancer in 1952, and Earle sold the farm and moved to a small house, which he built himself, near Muskegon, Michigan. He died of colon cancer in 1955. The family was of the Seventh Day Adventist faith. They had four children: Doris Carol, George Henry, Donna Evon, and Robert Earle.
Earle Guisinger married Elma May George and lived and worked as a carpenter in Muskegon, Michigan and then in Rothbury, Michigan, until the early 1940s, when he brought a farm between Nashville and Hastings, Michigan. Here he farmed and worked as a carpenter at the Royal Coach House Trailer COmpany. Elma died of cancer in 1952, and Earle sold the farm and moved to a small house, which he built himself, near Muskegon, Michigan. He died of colon cancer in 1955. The family was of the Seventh Day Adventist faith. They had four children: Doris Carol, George Henry, Donna Evon, and Robert Earle.
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