Thomas C. Marshall

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thomas C. Marshall
Thomas Marshall
3rd Mayor of Missoula
In office
April 13, 1885 – August 6, 1885
Preceded byHenry C. Myers
Succeeded byJohn Peter Smith
Personal details
Born(1851-12-14)December 14, 1851
Paducah, Kentucky
DiedApril 23, 1911(1911-04-23) (aged 59)
Fargo, North Dakota
Political partyDemocratic
Other political
affiliations		Republican (1892)
Spouse(s)Millie T. Jenkins
Alma materUniversity of Kentucky
ProfessionPioneer, Lawyer, Judge, Mayor

Thomas C. Marshall (December 14, 1851 – April 23, 1911) was a pioneer, lawyer, judge, and the 3rd Mayor of Missoula, Montana.

Biography[]

He was born in Paducah, Kentucky, and elected county judge of Ballard County, Kentucky, when he was 28. He moved to Missoula in 1883 where he and Frank H. Woody formed the law firm "Woody and Marshall", which dissolved four years later.

During this time on April 13, 1885, he was elected the 3rd mayor of Missoula, but he would resign four months later on August 6. He would be elected as a Democrat the following year to the Montana Territorial Legislature for two years and for a time was the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee.[1] In 1892, Marshall switched from Democrat to Republican and ran on the Republican ticket for Congress in 1898 to replace retiring Charles S. Hartman but was defeated handily by Albert J. Campbell when Marshall split the vote with Silver Republican Thomas S. Hogan.[2]

After the dissolution of Woody and Marshall, Marshall became the lawyer of Andrew B. Hammond-controlled properties such as the Missoula Mercantile Company, First National Bank of Missoula, and the Big Blackfoot Milling Company.[3] He would later serve as director of the bank and Vice-President of Hammond's South Missoula Land Company.

He died April 23, 1911, in Fargo, North Dakota, en route to seeing a medical specialist.[1]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Thomas Marshall". City of Missoula. Retrieved 2012-01-30.
  2. ^ "MT - District AL (at large)". Our Campaigns. Retrieved 2012-01-30.
  3. ^ "Big Blackfoot Milling Company". TwoRiversHistory.net: A Confluence of Stories. Retrieved 2012-01-30..
Retrieved from ""