Person:Hank Marshall (1)

Henry "might" be the phonetic pronounciation of "Andrzej" in Polish And being that his Father, Andrew, had a tawdry episode or two, he may not have wanted to use that name.

Death Certificate informant: Nina Marshall, Rt. 4, Box 461D

Frances' Baptism record says she was born at same time? Twins? Name Change?

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2} Official Record found in the Courthouse of St. Louis County, Duluth, Minnesota
   Death Certificate No. 182.
2. ↑ Census Record
   1885 Minnesota, St. Louis, Duluth 2-36-279.
3. ↑ Census Record
   1895 Minnesota, St. Louis, Duluth 166-76-521 6 W. 7th St. or 625 Lake Ave. N.
4. ↑ ^4.0 4.1 Census Record
   1900 Minnesota, St. Louis, Duluth 6-267-2 Frank, 27, George, 19, and Henry, 21, Boarding at 10 E. Fourth St.
5. ↑ ^5.0 5.1 Census Record
   1910 Minnesota, St. Louis, Duluth 8-166-5-213-15-23 Hank, Michael & Gertrude living at 213 W. 10th St.
6. ↑ Official Record found in the Courthouse of St. Louis County, Duluth, Minnesota
   Death Certificate no. 182 Coronary Occlusion buried Calvary father: Andrew Marshall; mother: Mary informant: Nina Marshall.
7. ↑ ^7.0 7.1 Obituary
   Duluth News Tribune Andrew H. (Hank) Marshall.
8. ↑ Death Records, Minnesota State Department of HealthMinneapolis, Mn
   MN Death Certificate Index at MN Historical Society CertID# 1950-MN-014552.
9. ↑ Judy Swenson, married to Milo Swenson, descendant of Anna Marszalkiewicz, Research on the 3 Marshall and their families
   Guestimate.
10. ↑ Official Record found in the Courthouse of St. Louis County, Duluth, Minnesota
    Death Certificate No. 182 26 March 1874.
11. ↑ Census Record
    1880 Minnesota, St. Louis, Duluth 3-91-11-11.
12. ↑ Census Record
    U.S. 1910, Duluth, Minnesota 8-166-5-213-15-23.
13. ↑ Judy Swenson, married to Milo Swenson, descendant of Anna Marszalkiewicz, Research on the 3 Marshall and their families.
14. ↑ Judy Swenson, married to Milo Swenson, descendant of Anna Marszalkiewicz, Research on the 3 Marshall and their families
    Transcription of obit from a Duluth paper, 1 Jan 1936.
15. ↑ Judy Swenson, married to Milo Swenson, descendant of Anna Marszalkiewicz, Research on the 3 Marshall and their families
    Transcription of obit from Superior Evening Telegram, 15 Jun 1938.
16. ↑ Coronary Occlusion; was driving home from Fish Lake with his wife (DNT obit)
    
    First constable in Fredenburg Twp.
17. ↑ Census says 1879 for birth
18. ↑ Hank Marshall - Buzz Ryan's info
    The CCC and Me, Roster of Company 719 (Comp. No. S.51)
    Camp Charles, Brimson, Minnesota
    US Civilian Conservation Corps
    By J.C. Ryan, 1987
    
    
    p. 3 - - - I began signing up local men to work with the boys. The first two L.E.M.'s (Local Experienced Men) were Henry Marshall and John Body. Both had been fire wardens, and I figured that the first training needed was in fire suppression. (July, 1933)
    
    p. 8 - - - Two of the L.E. M. men that I had enrolled were promoted to foreman. They were John Bodey and Henry Marshall. (September, 1933)
    
    p. 18-19 - - - [Makiville, a settlement just east of the camp]. Hank Marshall, the foreman, also built a cabin next to Westerlund and moved his wife Tine [sic] from his farm.. . . Mrs. Marshall was a good seamstress so she would press the boys' shirts and pants and sew on buttons. etc. . . . Mrs. Marshall had developed a very nice flower garden that had a fence around it. About ten years after the camp closed [1941], a fellow came to the ranger station and wanted to know who had been buried at Makiville. He said that the flowers were still growing on the graves and that he would stop and check on the graves each time he went by. I told him that no one was buried there, but he was sure there was, so I went with him to see the graves. Some of the flowers were still coming up each year. Needless to say, the fellow quit visiting the "graves" each year. These flowers were just a reminder of the little hamlet of Makiville.
    
    p. 22 - - - Hank Marshall, the foreman at S-51, and his wife Tina [sic], were transferred to the CCC supply depot and office as custodians. (1937)
    
    Center spread (photo of forestry staff in 1936)
    
    
    
    How Dark is the Forest, J.C. Ryan, December, 1983
    
    
    p. 32 - - - After my evening meeting on work assignments with the foreman, we often ended up playing about four games of "squaw hearts" or four-handed cribbage. We loved to get foreman Hank Marshall's goat by beating him several times. He never was able to beat me regardless of who my partner was, and when I had him as a partner we always lost the game.
    
    p. 32 - - - We had a few changes of foreman, but most stayed with the camp for its entire life. John Body and Hank Marshall, who had been promoted from the LEM to foreman, stayed most of the time.
    
    p. 34 - - - Two older ladies, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Marshall, were the grandmothers of the little village [Makiville]. They were called on to be babysitters whenever the younger people took off for a night out. Whenever the two grandmothers were not babysitting, they were helping some CCC boy get dressed up to go out with one of the local girls. The grandmothers pressed pants, washed shirts, and sewed on buttons for all the boys who needed help. The grandmothers felt they were a part of camp and were willing to do what they could to help the boys feel at home.
    
    p. 37 - - - We named a number of our forest trails after the foremen who worked on them. Some of the naes we gave to places of interest in the forest were named for the following foreman. . . Marshall Truck Trail was named after Hank Marshall . . . .
    
    p. 38 - - - Hank Marshall was a heavy man weighing well over 200 pounds, so they called him "Big Gut Hank."