The statue of a young Union soldier, near the grave of Private Henry Marks Marshall at the Andersonville National Cemetery, Andersonville Georgia.
The gravestone of Union soldier Henry Marks Marshall in the National Cemetery at Andersonville, Georgia. Henry was born 02 April 1840 in Lawrenceburg (now Parker), Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. He died in the Confederate Prison at Andersonville on 08 June 1864. The son of John Marshall (1803-1889) and Charlotte Kelker (1800-1854) of Lawrenceburg, Henry Marshall is one of three known descendants of Catharina Truby Rohrer Marshall to die in combat or in a military prison.
The Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, War Memorial near the courthouse in Kittanning; Armstrong County native Henry M. Marshall is honored here.
Marshall's name among other Armstrong County natives who died during the nation's conflicts. Thanks to my Dad, Percy J. Marshall, for making sure this Marshall name was added to the memorial.
The Civil War panel of this War Memorial. These panels are worth a trip to Kittanning--they are surprisingly good art and represent Armstrong County war causalties from the time of the earliest Native American warfare.
Kelly Marshall (April 2007) at the Henry M. Marshall grave in Andersonville National Cemetery.
Spanish-American War Soldiers from Parker City, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. (Kneeling) Watson Mobley, Hope Bailey Cooper, Henry Artins. (Standing) Fullerton Parker, John Wilkins, Lee Morrow and Chase Robinson. Of the seven soldiers, two are great-grandsons of Catharina Truby Rohrer Marshall: Hope Bailey Cooper (1876-1951), a grandson of Mary Ann Marshall Bailey (1804-1895); and Chase Robinson (1877-1951), a grandson of Elizabeth Rohrer Robinson (1792-1881).
Eugene Frederick Marshall, World War I; Carson, Washington; the first son of Henry Frank Marshall and Sarah Jane Wilkins
James Edward "Zolly" Zollinger (1891-1982), husband of Mary Allison Turk, whose father was Henry Marshall Turk and whose grandmother was Mary Ann Marshall Turk, the daughter of John Marshall and Charlotte Kelker. Zollinger served in World War I . . .
Clair Marshall (about 1903-?) was the son of Earl J. Marshall and Rose B. Haugh and grandson of William K. Marshall and Anna Mary Rumbarger. He served in the United States Army in the early 1920s. Although we know he is in this photo, there's no one living who can tell us which of the three soldiers is Clair. The picture was kept by his father.
Arthur Crawford Schunk (1921-1986)
Arthur C. Schunk with his mother-in-law, Carolyn Graffius Marshall (1883-1963) during his service in the United States Navy in World War II. They are sitting on the porch of the Marshall home at 611 23rd Street, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Carolyn's husband was Ed (William Edward) Marshall (1878-1956), a son of John Leathers Marshall and Julia Miles; and a grandson of William K. Marshall and Anna Mary Rumbarger of Reynoldsville. Arthur's wife was Betty Louise Marshall (born 1919).
Arthur C. Schunk and . . .
Milton "Whitey" Eugene Marshall (1923-1993) was a son of Ed Marshall and Carolyn Graffius and a grandson of John L. Marshall and Julia Miles. He served in World War II in the Military Police in Italy.
Frederick Jay "Buck" Marshall (1921-1983), son of Jay E. Marshall and Gladys Dean and grandson of John L. Marshall and Julia Miles. He served in the United States Navy during World War II.
The grave of Jack LeMoyne Marshall in the Clarion, Pennsylvania, Cemetery. Jack was the only child of Cresson L. Marshall and Edith Johnston and a grandson of William F. Marshall and Narcissus London. Jack is one of three known descendants of Catharina Truby Rohrer Marshall to die in combat or in a military prison. He was killed in battle on 22 September 1944 on the island of Morotai in the Netherlands East Indies (now Indonesia). Prior to entering the army, Jack was a student at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania. We are trying to locate a photograph of Jack as an adult.
Alvin "Big" Richards Marshall (1912-1947) was a son of Lloyd London Marshall and Ethel Richards, and a grandson of William F. Marshall and Narcissus London. He served in during World War II un the United States Navy.
Percy J. Marshall (born 1921), son of Clifford W. Marshall and Florence B. Williams and grandson of Earl J. Marshall and Rose Haugh.
Percy J. Marshall, with nurse at the hospital of the Abderdeen Proving Grounds (Maryland), where he was recovering from rheumatic fever. This illness secured a medical discharge from the Army on the eve of World War II.
Richard Lee Marshall, son of Clifford W. Marshall and Florence B. Williams and grandson of Earl J. Marshall and Rose Haugh. He served in Europe during World War II.
Clifford C. Marshall (1932-1998) of Kittanning, Pennsyvania. He was a son of Clifford W. Marshall and Florence B. Williams and a grandson of Earl J. Marshall and Rose Haugh.
Harold Raymond Marshall (1920-2002), son of Guy R. Marshall and Bessie White, and grandson of William K. Marshall and Anna Mary Rumbarger.
On the left, Harold R. Marshall (1920-2002), standing with his brother Louis (Louie) Calvin Marshall (1923-1989). Both soldiers are sons of Guy R. Marshall and Bessie White, and grandsons of William K. Marshall and Anna Mary Rumbarger.
Walter Gilbert Marshall (1912-1995) of Carson, Washington. A son of Henry Frank Marshall and Sarah Jane Wilkins.
Robert E. Marshall (1925-2003) of the State of Washington; WWII, the Pacific theater. Robert was the son of Eugene Frederick Marshall, who had served during World War I.
Robert Brockman, son of Eva Marshall Brockman, of the State of Washington. He served in the Pacific during World War II.
Charles Tennant Fletcher, Sr. (1922-2001) of Bay Minette, Alabama; U. S. Navy, World War II
Charles "Chuck" Frank Marshall (born 1942), son of Ralph L. Marshall and Dorothy Aylsworth and grandson of Lester Ralph Marshall and Alice Kennedy Gordon.
Captain Richard A. Schunk (born 1945) is the son of Arthur C. Schunk and Betty L. Marshall and a grandson of Ed Marshall and Carolyn Graffius. In this photo, taken 11 February 1971 at Headquarters, 1st Cavalry Division, Phouc Vinh, Republic of Viet Nam, Dick is receiving the Bronze Star for Heroism in Ground Combat from Major General George Putnam, Commanding General of the 1st Cavalry Division. From an article appearing in the Altoona (PA) newspaper at that time: “As a result of [Schunk’s] quick rescue action, the life of one seriously wounded survivor was saved . . . [His] personal bravery and concern for his fellow soldiers were in keeping with the highest tradition of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army.” Looking back on the event today, Dick writes, “Don't ask what happened . . . I was just young, stupid, and without a clue as to personal mortality.” And that, I’m guessing, is a hero’s perspective.
Staff Sargeant Justin (Jay) Marshall (born 1974) has served with U. S. forces in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He is the son of Frank Marshall and Robin Pearce of Kylertown, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Jay’s wife, Jen Cronin Marshall, is with the Air Force Security Forces. A first child, baby boy Dillon Marshall, arrived on April 28, 2006. See http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/r/Kelly-Marshall/FILE/0029page.html for a 2006 newspaper article from the "Clearfield [PA] Progress" about Jay and his dogs.
