In 1843, Albert Samuel Shackford, age 24, Ran a Burlington, Iowa Business with W I Thom (Blog 483)

Albert S Shackford SHACKFORD & THOM NEW EALL & WINTER GOODS, Hawkeye (Burlington, Iowa), 19 October 1843NEW EALL & WINTER GOODS.

We have just received a fresh assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Goods, such
as Broad Cloths, Beaver and Pilot do. Flan-
nels, Mackinaw Blankets, Jeans, a large
variety of woolen and other Shawls, Com-
forts, &c., &c. Also a good assortment of
Merrrimack and Fall River Prints, all of
which are offered for sale at the lowest
cash prices by SHACKFORD & THOM.
Oct 19 Jefferson Street.
Produce taken in exchange at cash prices.
LEATHER.–For sale an assortment
of Upper and Sole Leather, Calf and
Kip skins by SHACKFORD & THOM.
Oct 19 Jefferson Stre

We know this business belonged to Albert Samuel Shackford because the business was dissolved  by mutual consent on April 30, 1844:

Albert S Shackford NOTICE is hereby given, Hawkeye (Burlington, Iowa), 9 May 1844

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Albert S. Shackford and W. I, Thom,
under the firm of Shackford & Thom, is
this day by mutual consent dissolved.
Burlington, April 30th, 1844

All posts on this website are a work in progress.  We’d love to learn of any corrections or additions to the information shared.  Also we’d love it if  you’d like the post here or at http://www.facebook.com/shackfordgenealogy) as that helps share the post with others. Thanks!

SOURCES:

“NEW EALL & WINTER GOODS,” Hawkeye (Burlington, Iowa), 19 October 1843; digital images, Library of Congress Chronicling America (https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov : accessed 17 December 2018).

“NOTICE is hereby given,” Hawkeye (Burlington, Iowa), 9 May 1844; digital images, Library of Congress Chronicling America (https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov : accessed 17 December 2018).

Parkes Joanne Shackford, “Sunday’s Obituary – Albert Samuel Shackford, deacon, age 27 died while traveling from Burlington, Iowa to New England (Blog 59),” Shackford, Joanne Shackford, SHACKFORD Family History Blog 59, 9 September 2013 (https://shackfordgenealogy.weebly.com/shackford-blog/sundays-obituary-albert-samuel-shackford-deacon-age-27-died-while-traveling-from-burlington-iowa-to-new-england : accessed 17 December 2018).

Copyright 2018 Joanne Shackford Parkes  (sharing a link to this post is appreciated but please do not copy this material and paste it elsewhere)

 

Wedding Wednesday – Charles Chauncy Shackford marries Martha Gould Bartlett Sept 22 1846 (Blog 341)

Charles Chauncy Shackford, the son of William Moore and Joanna Chauncy (Moore) Shackford was born on September 26, 1815 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.  He attended Harvard and the Theological Seminary at Andover.  He was ordained at Hawes Place Church in South Boston on May 1841, married Charlotte Louisa Shackford, his first cousin on June 3, 1841 and soon thereafter moved to Burlington, Iowa where he ran a flour mill, preached, and gave lectures.

The next five years must have been very difficult for Charles.  He had attended Harvard with his older brother, William Henry, a well known teacher at Exeter  who died of typhoid fever in 1842;  Then on October 13, 1845, his wife Charlotte died in Burlington.  On April 27, 1846 his flour mill burned and one of his employees died in the fire.  And on August 17, 1846 his younger brother Albert Samuel died while traveling from Burlington to Portsmouth.

Charles’ marriage to Martha Gould Bartlett on September 22, 1846 must have been the first happy event over those past dark years.  It was announced on September 23d in the Lowell Daily Courier.

Marriage Announcement to Martha G Bartlett in Emancipator and Republican

Marriages.
In this city, 22d inst, by Rev Mr Edson, the Rev. Charles C. Shackford, of Burlington, Iowa, to Miss Martha G., daughter of Mr Wait Bartlett, of Granby.

Two days later Charles accepted a call from the Unitarian Society in Lynn, Massachusetts.  He went on to preach, run a school for young women, write, translate, and then taught Rhetoric at Cornell University from 1871 to 1886.  He and his wife retired in Norfolk Massachusetts where he died of the grip on December 25, 1891.  His wife Martha lived with their daughter Alice Ellis and died in Brookline on March 16, 1903.

CHILDREN

Elen Louisa Shackford (1842-1843) – daughter of Charles and Charlottte, died in Boston

Clara Bartlett Shackford (1847-1851)

Alice M Shackford (1849-1932) – married Edward E Ellis; lived in Boston, Gloucester, and Brookline

Charles Chauncy Shackford (1852-1931) – married Flora Adelaide Wood; worked as a leather salesman, lived in Boston and Los Angeles

Martha Bartlett Shackford (1855-1932) – married Gram Curtis; lived in Brooklyn, New Castle, and Swarthmore

Lucy Bartlett Shackford (1857-1934) – married Charles Edward Payn Babcock; lived in Ithaca and Buffalo.

All posts on this website are a work in progress.  We’d love to learn of any corrections or additions to the information shared.  Also we’d love it if  you’d like the post here or at http://www.facebook.com/shackfordgenealogy) as that helps share the post with others. Thanks!

SOURCES:

Burlington (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye, 8 October 1846; Newspaper Archive (http://access.newspaperarchive.com : accessed ).

“Died.,” Burlington (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye, 16 October 1845, Died Mrs Charlotte consort of Mr C C Shackford; Newspaper Archive (http://access.newspaperarchive.com : accessed 11 July 2013).

“Died,” Obituary, Burlington (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye, 3 September 1846, page 3, column 2; Newspaper Archive (http://access.newspaperarchive.com : accessed 11 July 2013).

General Catalogue of the Theological Seminary Andover, Massachusetts 1808-1908 (Boston, Ma: Thomas Todd, 1908), page 184; digital images, Google eBooks (https://play.google.com : accessed 26 August 2013; Charles Chauncey Shackford

“Marriages,” Courier (Lowell, Massachusetts), 23 September 1846; Fulton History (http://www.fultonhistory.com : accessed ).

“PROF. CHARLES C. SHACKFORD,” New York Times (New York, New York), 27 December 1891; digital images, ProQuest Obituaries (http://proquest.com : accessed 17 December 2014).

“Public Calamity–Fire and Loss of Life,” Burlington (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye, 30 April 1846; Newspaper Archive (http://access.newspaperarchive.com : accessed 11 July 2013).

Copyright 2017 Joanne Shackford Parkes  (sharing a link to this post is appreciated but please do not copy this material and paste it elsewhere)