Their commercial back in the day was "it's Joe Albertson's supermarket and they go out of their way for you".
So, it's the founders last name.
2006-08-27 11:49:07
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answer #1
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answered by a41xblj 4
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You have to break this down into Albert, Albertson and Albertsen:
On ALBERT from http://www.searchforancestors.com/surnames/origin/a/albert.php
(German) All bright or famous; beort or bert, signifies famous, fair, and clear, bright; so Sebert and Ethelbert were sometimes written Se bright and Ethel bright. All, Eal, and Ãl, in old English and Saxon compound names, have the same signification as the English All, as Al-dred, Al-win, etc.
On ALBERTSON from http://landing.ancestry.com/learn/clues/fact.aspx?html=freetrial&fid=10&sourcecode=17397&ln=Albertson&o_xid=0031936496&o_lid=0031936496
Albertson
Patronymic from Albert, English in form, but only rarely found as a surname in England or Scotland. In many cases it is probably a respelling of Danish and Norwegian Albertsen, Swedish Albert(s)son, or a cognate in some other language.
On ALBERTSEN http://landing.ancestry.com/learn/clues/fact.aspx?fid=10&ln=Albertsen&fn=&yr=&html=freetrial&sourcecode=17397&o_xid=0031936496&o_lid=0031936496
North German, Danish, and Norwegian: patronymic from the personal name Albert.
Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
2006-08-27 19:23:13
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answer #2
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answered by profghost 5
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Come on, is this a serious question?
Albertson = Albert's son = Son of Albert.
2006-08-27 16:53:36
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answer #4
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answered by Hi y´all ! 6
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