I'd forgotten about Henry Albright's son!--also Andrew Albright (1802-1837). I photographed his memoir in 2020 and here's the translation:
Memoir of the married Brother Andrew Albright, gone off to blessed rest on 23 February 1837.
Our dear Brother was born on 28 March 1802 in Shippensburg, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. He was baptized at that same place in the Protestant Church. In time he arrived here with his parents and received school and religion instruction. In the year 1816 he was received into the Gemeine. He partook of the Sacred Communion for the first time on 13 November. He was in Lancaster some years and learned a trade (Geschäfte) there. He then returned to us and lived in Moore Township. There he married Agnes Dunn on 16 October 1823. Their union was blessed with 4 sons and 1 daughter, leaving them as orphans to the care of the eternal, living, faithful Father and caretaker and his wife as a widow. Through the efficacy and zeal of his honorable striving, he was very concerned about the salvation of his soul. One could notice how the Holy Spirit was at work in his soul. When he had the opportunity he fondly spoke of and shared matters of the heart and faith. His wish was to proceed on the path to the Lord. Some recent deaths in the family, especially that of his dear mother, pulled his thoughts of heaven more strongly in that direction. For some years his physical condition had weakened. He would appear to make substantial improvement, but despite all interventions, would revert to an unhealthy state. This forced him to give up his trade and sich legen mußte. He wished fervently to take communion again soon and strengthen his soul. – This wish was granted on the 19th of this month. His soul was enriched with the accompanying prayer and song at this Holy event. He found words inadequate to describe and explain the power and love of Christ’s nearness at that moment. There was nothing more he longed for than to be with his Redeemer and Savior. He sensed release from all earthly bonds and it was obvious he now felt the sweet comfort of Jesus. To his friends at his side, his joy was moving and instructive. His remaining time was spent in faith until the 23 of February at noon, when his soul crossed over to Him whom he had waited so long to set eyes upon. – His age was 34 years, 10 months, 25 days.
The memoir doesn't mention his trade--but Bob found transactions between the Boulton gunworks and Henry and Andrew Albright in 1829 & 1830 (third and six page of this PDF):
http://www.jacobsburghistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Part-1-5.pdf
Here's a piece on Henry Albrecht, which establishes that he apprenticed to William Henry II as a joiner:
http://www.jacobsburghistory.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/William-Henry-and-Henry-Albrecht.pdf