Pickmore Jackson

Pickmore Jackson
Pickmore Jackson
Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from Saugus
	In office; 1844–1844
Preceded by	Benjamin F. Newhall
Succeeded by	Sewall Boardman
Personal details
Born	November 7, 1822; Saugus, Massachusetts
Died	February 9, 1892 (aged 69); Saugus, Massachusetts
Spouse(s)	Lura Nourse (m. 1848; died 1892)
Children	5 daughters
Occupation	Shoe manufacturer

Pickmore Jackson (November 7, 1822 – February 9, 1892) was an American shoemaker and politician.

Jackson was born in Saugus, Massachusetts on November 7, 1822 to William and Mary (Stocker) [Stanford] Jackson. In 1842 he joined the shoemaking renaissance in Saugus, following the lead of the Raddin and Newhall families. Soon thereafter, Jackson was elected by a majority of Saugus voters as their 1844 representative in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, replacing Benjamin F. Newhall. In 1845, no representative was sent as nobody received a majority of votes, so Jackson wasn't succeeded until Sewall Boardman served from 1846–47.[1] By 1862, Jackson had also served on the Saugus school committee.[2]

Pickmore Jackson married Lura Nourse on September 14, 1848. They had five daughters, all born in Saugus: Louise Abby Jackson (May 28, 1850 – January 9, 1870), Mary Ella Jackson (born April 18, 1852), Susan Stanford Jackson (June 12, 1855 – September 7, 1870), Gertrude Jackson (November 18, 1858 – May 27, 1880), and Addie Augusta Jackson (born December 2, 1862). Lura died in Saugus on January 29, 1892, and Pickmore died there eleven days later on February 9, 1892.[3]

References

Hurd, D. Hamilton, ed. (1888). "Saugus". History of Essex County, Massachusetts, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men. I. Philadelphia: J. W. Lewis & Co. pp. 391–423.
Massachusetts Board of Education (1862). "Report of the Secretary of the Board". Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Board of Education together with the Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Secretary of the Board. Boston: William White. pp. 47–111.
Seward, Josiah Lafayette (1921). A History of the Town of Sullivan New Hampshire: 1777–1917. II. Keene, New Hampshire. p. 1239.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1888_History_of_Essex_County,_Massachusetts-1] Hurd, D. Hamilton, ed. (1888). "Saugus". History of Essex County, Massachusetts, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men. I. Philadelphia: J. W. Lewis & Co. pp. 391–423.

[1862_Annual_Report_of_the_Board_of_Education-2] Massachusetts Board of Education (1862). "Report of the Secretary of the Board". Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Board of Education together with the Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Secretary of the Board. Boston: William White. pp. 47–111.

[1921_History_of_the_Town_of_Sullivan,_New_Hampshire-3] Seward, Josiah Lafayette (1921). A History of the Town of Sullivan New Hampshire: 1777–1917. II. Keene, New Hampshire. p. 1239.