Daniel Miller Marshall

Notes:

(Research):

Census Listings:

1850 Census
Enumerated 1 Oct 1850
Indiana, Fountain County, Logan
953-985
Daniel F. Marshall 27 M Physician Ind
Martha A Marshall 18 F Pa
Margaret L. Patterson 20 F Pa

1860 Census
Indiana, Lewis County, LaGrange Twp, PO LaGrange
Enumerated 8 Oct 1860
941-950
D. M. Marshall 37 M Physician 1000 500 Indiana
M. A. Marshall 32 F Pennsylvania
T. R. Marshall 6 M Indiana
---/951
W W Granger 35 M Dentist NY
M S Granger 26 F Va

1870 Census
Enumerated 14 July 1870
Indiana, Kosciusko County, Pierceton Twp. PO Pierceton
Page 6
52-52
Marshall, Daniel M 47 M W Physician 4000 5000 Ind
Marshall, Martha A 41 F W Keeping House Pa
Marshall, Thomas R 16 M W Indiana

1880 Census
Indiana, Whitley County, Columbia City
Enumerated 5 Jun 1880
Page 21 SD 6 ED 96 Stamped 447
(Boarding home run by W. and Catherine Scantling of Ohio, note that the info on the Scantling family and the numerous other boarders in the home was not transcribed)
207-220
Marshall D M W M 57 Boarder Physician Ind Va Va
Marshall, M W F 51 Boarder Wife Penna Md Penna
Marshall, T R W M 26 boarder Lawyer Ind Ind Penna

Daniel married Martha Ann Patterson about 1849. Martha was born about 1828 in Pennsylvania; died about 1894. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name Thomas Riley Marshall
Gender Male
Burial Date 02 Jun 1925
Burial Place Indianapolis, Ind
Death Date 01 Jun 1925
Death Place District Of Columbia
Age 71
Birth Date 14 Mar 1854
Birthplace North Manchester, Ind.
Occupation Publicist
Race White
Marital Status Married
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name Daniel M. Marshall
Father's Birthplace Marion, Ind.
Mother's Name Martha Patterson
Mother's Birthplace Penn.
Indexing Project (Batch) Number B01112-5
System Origin District of Columbia-EASy
GS Film number 2116023
Reference ID cn 292033

Citing this Record:
"District of Columbia Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F7RP-182 : accessed 07 Aug 2013), Thomas Riley Marshall, 01 Jun 1925.

The item below was discovered by Mary Pat Strong and her dad, Charles R. Strong during research in LaGrange Public Library. They were asked by a historian there if our Samuel Marshall was related to Thomas R. Marshall. It appears he was a great-nephew.

Taken from "History of LaGrange (Lewis County, Missouri) Sesquicentennial, 1832-1982, LaGrange Historical Society, p. 18."

Boyhood home of US Vice President: Thomas R. Marshall (1854-1925) lived in LaGrange 1858-60. Because his father was an abolishionist[sic] and he and he and his neighbors did not agree in this violent period of history, the family fearing bodily harm crossed the Mississippi at night in 1860. Later Mr. Marshall became a reform Governor of the State of Indiana, and a popular Vice-President of the United States under Woodrow Wilson, serving two terms. He was on the threshold of the Presidency when Woodrow Wilson suffered a debilitating stroke. He was an apt phrase maker and his quote "What this country needs is a really good 5 cent cigar" was widely quoted. Mr. Marshall returned to LaGrange as Governor of Indiana and prospective Vice-President of the United States on September 17, 1912. He was received by Missouri and Illinois state officials and a crowd of 3,500 people who gave him a tumultuous welcome.

He served two terms as Vice President under President Woodrow Wilson. The older lady in the picture was Mrs. Carrick, a neighbor, who remembered Thomas Marshall.

A more complete biography from Grolier's online encyclopedia is below:

Thomas Riley Marshall, (1854-1925), the 28th VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. He was born in North Manchester, Ind., on March 14, 1854. He graduated from Wabash College in 1873, studied law, and was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1875, practicing his profession at Columbia City. In 1908 he was elected governor of Indiana; his administration was progressive. Several laws Marshall sponsored, including an employers' liability law and a child labor law, were enacted, but he failed to have a new state constitution adopted.

At the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore in 1912, Marshall was the favorite-son candidate of Indiana for the presidency. When Woodrow WILSON was nominated for that office, Marshall was chosen for the vice presidency. Reelected in 1916, he served with Wilson until 1921. As presiding officer of the SENATE, he enjoyed much popularity, becoming known for his humorous remarks. In 1917, during a Senate debate on the country's needs, he said, "What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar."

While Wilson attended the peace conference after World War I, Marshall presided over cabinet meetings, the first vice president to do so. During Wilson's serious illness, beginning in late 1919, Marshall considered the possibility of declaring himself acting president. But he decided not to do so, partly because he feared that his action would divide the country. He died in Washington, D.C., on June 1, 1925.

http://gi.grolier.com/presidents/ea/vp/vpmarsh.html

(Research):

Census Listings:

1900 Census
Indiana, Whitley County, Columbia Twp
Enumerated 21 Jun 1900
SD 12 ED 113 Sheet 26B
Jefferson
619-647
Marshall, Thomas R Head M W Mar 1854 46 m 5 Ind Ind Penna Attorney
Marshall, Lois K Wf W F May 1873 27 M 5 0/0 Inda Inda Ohio
Kimsey, Mortin Brother-in-law W M May 1889 11 S Ind Ind At school
Kimsey, Edna Cousin W F Dec 1892 7 S Ill Ind Ill At school

Thomas married Lois Irene Kimsey about 1895. Lois was born on 9 May 1873 in Indiana; died on 6 Jan 1958 in Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona; was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]