Regardless, the seller knew nearly nothing about U.S. stamps to put it as a "buy it now" for so cheap.
I often want to go back in time and speak with the person that pulled the perfs apart too quickly.
Very cool and very lucky. Congrats to you. I'm looking forward to seeing more that you discover about this album.
-EDIT
This is a bit morbid, but this may be him:
http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/ph...id=172465277-EDIT 2
Not quite a picture of a house, but here's 1963:

-EDIT 3
From here:
http://forum.skyscraperpage.com/sho...php?t=171036"Hill House
Built: c. 1798, additions and alterations Client: Wigard Miller
Location: 8617 Germantown Avenue Architect: Unknown
This house sits on land owned by Wigard Miller and his heirs from 1750 to 1844. In 1950 Hill Hardware Co. bought the house. Apparently that name stuck."

-EDIT 3
Haven't found much about Jack yet, but here's some info about the original builder of the house. Born 1714, Died Oct. 4, 1795. He was a blacksmith and later a Sheriff. He held a large amount of land throughout his life.
"Wigard Miller was fifty-nine years old and been a widower for many years when his only son, Enoch died unmarried at the age of twenty-five. Miller married twenty-three-year-old Christina Hesser of Cresheim, a "spinster" and produced several more children, the last when he was seventy-one."