Howell, George Richard (stage name Fred Albert) 9.nov.1843-12.oct.1886 England, London St Luke - London Islington
music hall singer of his own topical and comical songs, 7.jan.1844 baptized at St Botolph, made his first appearance as amateur at the Goldsmith's Arms in Little Sutton Street Clerkenwell, and as professional at Macdonald's Hoxton, 1861 residing with his parents at 13 Paradise Place in London St Luke, 1881-1886 as vocalist residing with his wife, son, his widowed mother and 2 servants at 67 Oxford Road Islington, he was buried at Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington, London Hackney ; son of coach maker William Howell (London St Luke 1805-16.dec.1864 London) and tailoress Amanda Coffins (London Somertown 1815-10.jun.1897 London) ; he married singer Charlotte 'Lottie' (London Pancras 1844-)

Title	Parts

[] A cheer for Plimsoll written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub H. D'Alcorn, London 1876
[] Brave Captain Webb! written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub H. D'Alcorn, London 1876
[] London written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub H. D'Alcorn, London 1876
[] Perverted proverbs, or, tupperny philosophy written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub Edwin Ashdown, London 1878
[] We mean to keep our empire in the East Fred Albert's new war song written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub Francis Bros. & Day, London c1878
[] Adam and Eve. Song for voice and piano written, composed and sung by Fred Albert pub Francis Bros. & Day, London c1880
[] Sentimental songs. Humorous satire. Song for voice and piano written and composed by Fred Albert pub Hopwood & Crew, London 1887

2021-04-01 00:00:00