Charles Henry Sherraden
(26 Aug 1845 - 7 Jun 1908)
1845 Aug 26
Charles Henry Sherraden is born in Illinois
1850
Keokuk, IA, US census living with parents age 5
1856
Keokuk IA, state census living with parents age 11
1860
Council Bluffs, IA, US census living with parents age 15
1869
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory NOT listed
1870
Osceola, Clarke, IA, US census as photographer
1874 Jan 14
Council Bluffs, IA, state records, daughter Lulu Sherraden is born
1876 Mar 20
Canadian Patent Office record, Patent for chair design to Joseph A Eno
and Charles H Sherraden of Council Bluffs, IA
1880
Council Bluffs, IA, US census as photographer; res 161 Filmore st
1884-1885
Langdon’s list of photographers says that an Iowa Gazetteer and
Business Directory, lists Sherraden as photographer at 317 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, IA
(This has not been documented and may be only an estimate)
1892
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory Sherraden as photographer at 43-45
s Main
1893
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory as photographer as Riley &
Sherraden at 45 s Main; res 626 Willow
1894
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory as photographer as Riley &
Sherraden at 45 s Main; res 626 Willow
1895
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory as photographer at 43-45 s Main;
res 626 Willow; note Riley has opened a separate studio at 404 w
Broadway
1897, 1899
Council Bluffs, IA, city directory as photographer at 43-45 s Main;
res 626 Willow;
1900 Jun 05
Council Bluffs, IA, US census as photographer; res 626 Willow
Although the US census of 1900 finds Sherraden in Council Bluffs, IA,
on June the fifth, the 1900 city directory for Salt Lake City, UT,
also lists him at 329 D F Walker building. There is no doubt this is
photographer Sherraden, as the 1906 Utah death certificate also lists
the correct names of his father, mother and wife.
1900
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, Sherraden listed as Rocky Mountain
Oxygenator Co; res; rms 329 D F Walker bldg
1901
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, Sherraden listed as Rocky Mountain
Oxygenator Co; res 1041 E South Temple
1902
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, Sherraden listed as Rocky Mountain
Oxygenator Co; res 68 R
1903
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, Sherraden listed as Rocky Mountain
Oxygenator Co; res 153 S 9th e
1904
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, C H Sherraden NOT listed but
daughters Edith and Lulu are listed
1905
Salt Lake City, UT, city directory, Sherraden listed, no occupation;
577 e 4th
1906
Salt Lake City, UT, Sherraden dies at age 62; death certificate says
he was a resident for four years, occupation “none”; res 577 E 4th
C. A. Riley and C. H. Sherraden worked together at least twice. The
cabinet card at the left was probably done during their later 1893 -
1894 collaboration.
Sherraden apparently leaves photography AND Council Bluffs, IA, late
in 1900, and never returns.
Two examples below, of cabinet cards by Sherraden are imprinted with
the 317 Broadway address that Riley occupied between 1907 and 1921. No
city directories or other records have been found placing Sherraden at
that address so it could be assumed that he was there only a short
time. It could be speculated that it was just before he left for Salt
Lake City, UT, in 1900.
There are two examples at the Snoqualmie Valley Museum. Reverse sides
are not shown but accompanying information says these were made at 317
Broadway, Council Bluffs, IA.
Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum 01
Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum 02
Note the examples on the following row use the same set and props.
Photographer: Riley and Sherraden
43 & 45 South Main, Council Bluffs, IA
Example from mj aux on Flickr
Note completely different font and logo design but same address
photographer: Riley and Sherraden
43 & 45 S Main, Council bluffs, IA
example from the website Onentofl.com
Not the one you were looking for? Here's the photographer's
INDEX by name. All the Cabinet Card photographers of the 19th century found in
LOST GALLERY are listed there.
This is a work always in progress.
Aditional information and New examples are always welcome. Any
additional information will help narrow the time that these precious
antiques were made.
All submissions should be free of glare and shadows.
Do not crop.
Leave a border around each card. The edges
are sometimes an important clue to the age of the card.
Email to the address found in the profile at the bottom of this page.
Some examples on this page have been enhanced or restored for clarity
and presentation here.
This page is free for educational and research purposes only but, as
always, if the original owner of any of these examples objects to the
use on this page, just let me know and they will be immediately
removed.
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