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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Marshall, North Carolina

 
Clickable Map of Madison County, North Carolina and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Madison County, NC (30) Buncombe County, NC (152) Haywood County, NC (62) Yancey County, NC (12) Cocke County, TN (17) Greene County, TN (88) Unicoi County, TN (8)  MadisonCounty(30) Madison County (30)  BuncombeCounty(152) Buncombe County (152)  HaywoodCounty(62) Haywood County (62)  YanceyCounty(12) Yancey County (12)  CockeCountyTennessee(17) Cocke County (17)  GreeneCounty(88) Greene County (88)  UnicoiCounty(8) Unicoi County (8)
Marshall is the county seat for Madison County
Marshall is in Madison County
      Madison County (30)  
ADJACENT TO MADISON COUNTY
      Buncombe County (152)  
      Haywood County (62)  
      Yancey County (12)  
      Cocke County, Tennessee (17)  
      Greene County, Tennessee (88)  
      Unicoi County, Tennessee (8)  
 
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1 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — P-71 — "Shelton Laurel Massacre"
On State Highway 208.
Thirteen men and boys, suspected of Unionism, were killed by Confederate soldiers in early 1863. Graves 8 mi. E.Map (db m23126) HM
2 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — Buncombe Turnpike
On Main Street at Bridge Street on Main Street.
"Completed in 1827 from Saluda Gap to Buncombe County Court House and along the French Broad River by way of Barnard's and Warm Springs to Tennessee line. Served as the major trade route through mountains of western North Carolina until 1882."Map (db m23690) HM
3 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — Colonel Edward F. Rector, USAF
On North Main Street, on the left when traveling north.
Colonel Edward F. Rector, a native of Madison County, NC, proudly served our country in World War II as a member of the Flying Tigers.Map (db m75567) WM
4 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — David Vance
On Main Street at Bridge Street on Main Street.
Stock Stand owned by Vance, father of Governor Zebulon B. Vance, stood a few yard to the east. The Stand or Inn was also the home of the Vance family for a few years. In 1853 Zebulon Vance gave land as a site for Marshall as the county seat.Map (db m23692) HM
5 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — P-73 — Frances Goodrich1856 - 1944
Missionary and teacher. Her Allanstand Cottage Industries promote the revival of Appalachian handicrafts. Lived here.Map (db m23125) HM
6 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — Jewell Hill
On Walnut Drive at Barnard Road (County Road 1151), on the right when traveling south on Walnut Drive.
Early sessions of Madison County court were held in a log house on this site between 1851 and 1859. Bell Institute, a school operated by the Presbyterian Church USA, served the area. The school house and a dormitory stood a few yards west.Map (db m187601) HM
7 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — MarshallDivided Loyalties
On South Main Street (Business U.S. 70) west of Hill Street, on the left when traveling east.
On May 13, 1861, voters gathered here in Marshall, the Madison County seat, to elect a delegate for the Secession Convention to be held in Raleigh. The citizens were divided in their loyalties. Sheriff Ransom P. Merrill and others were later . . . Map (db m75592) HM
8 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — Marshall High School
Near Blannahassett Island Road north of Baileys Branch Road (County Road 1001), on the left when traveling north.
This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior Marshall High School 1926Map (db m187808) HM
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9 North Carolina, Madison County, Marshall — Robert E. LeeDixie Highway
On Main Street, on the right when traveling west. Reported missing.
. . . Map (db m215337) HM
 
 
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May. 12, 2024