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In 187, Howbert married the former Lizzie Copeland, and the couple had two children.<ref name=ihqf/> Lizzie died in 1922, and after twelve years as a widower, Howbert also died in 1934 and is interred with his wife at Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs.<ref name=findagrave/> His ''Indians of the Pike's Peak Region'' was published in 1914. ''Memories of a Lifetime in the Pikes Peak Region'' followed in 1925 and was released again in 1970.<ref name=ihqf/>

In 187, Howbert married the former Lizzie Copeland, and the couple had two children.<ref name=ihqf/> Lizzie died in 1922, and after twelve years as a widower, Howbert also died in 1934 and is interred with his wife at Evergreen Cemetery in Colorado Springs.<ref name=findagrave/> His ''Indians of the Pike's Peak Region'' was published in 1914. ''Memories of a Lifetime in the Pikes Peak Region'' followed in 1925 and was released again in 1970.<ref name=ihqf/>

The Irving Howbert Elementary School in Colorado Springs is named in his honor.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.d11.org/Schools/Pages/Howbert.aspx|title=Irving Howbert Elementary School|publisher=d11.org|accessdate=January 19, 2014}}</ref> The former town of Howbert, Colorado, which lies submerged under the waters of Eleven Mile Reservoir inside Eleven Mile State Park in Park County, was named for Irving Howbert though he never lived there.<ref name=vandusen/>

The Irving Howbert Elementary School in Colorado Springs is named in his honor.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.d11.org/Schools/Pages/Howbert.aspx|title=Irving Howbert Elementary School|publisher=d11.org|accessdate=January 19, 2014; information no longer accessible on-line}}</ref> The former town of Howbert, Colorado, which lies submerged under the waters of Eleven Mile Reservoir inside Eleven Mile State Park in Park County, was named for Irving Howbert though he never lived there.<ref name=vandusen/>

==References==

==References==