William Louis Marshall, who was commissioned from Maryland, served as an Assistant Adjutant General, US Volunteers, from May 27, 1863, to September 19, 1865. (Heitman, "Historical Register," 1:691)
The name, William L. Marshall, Major, Maryland Volunteers, was shown in an article describing Decoration Day activities by the Frank Bartlett Post, No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic, at Evergreen Cemetery, Boyle Heights. (Los Angeles Times (CA), 30 May 1889, 2:1)
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Hon. Wm. L. Marshall died at Pomona Sunday. He was a gentleman of ability and character, and as a jurist was beyond reproach. He was a member of the illustrious Marshall family of Virginia and a first cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee. For quite a while Judge Marshall was engaged in the practice of his profession in Los Angeles; but, of late years, he has rusticated on his farm. There will be a general and sincere regret amongst our people at his death. (Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA), 07 October 1879, 2:2)
William Louis Marshall, who was commissioned from Maryland, served as an Assistant Adjutant General, US Volunteers, from May 27, 1863, to September 19, 1865. (Heitman, "Historical Register," 1:691)
The name, William L. Marshall, Major, Maryland Volunteers, was shown in an article describing Decoration Day activities by the Frank Bartlett Post, No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic, at Evergreen Cemetery, Boyle Heights. (Los Angeles Times (CA), 30 May 1889, 2:1)
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Hon. Wm. L. Marshall died at Pomona Sunday. He was a gentleman of ability and character, and as a jurist was beyond reproach. He was a member of the illustrious Marshall family of Virginia and a first cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee. For quite a while Judge Marshall was engaged in the practice of his profession in Los Angeles; but, of late years, he has rusticated on his farm. There will be a general and sincere regret amongst our people at his death. (Los Angeles Herald (Los Angeles, CA), 07 October 1879, 2:2)
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