Shenandoah National ParkAlbemarle County
M.F. and James Marshall farm, Tract 100, Albemarle County
Did you know?Mountain Residents Owned Cars
The 1920s survey
A 2-room frame house, 16 by 20 feet, with a shingle roof; a barn, 12 by 16 feet; an orchard (10 apple trees, 5 cherry trees); timber (locust, sassafras). 81 acres, valued at $935. The state paid $1,452.
Map of the tract
Today
Landmarks on this map (2)
Hollows and valleys
- Shop Hollow · USGS place names
Streams
- Shop Run · USGS place names
House sites and family graves are never marked. Pins show only public places, from USGS place names and other public sources.
Landmarks in this tract: Shop Hollow · USGS place names, Shop Run · USGS place names
Case files
Scanned deeds, surveys and claims, kept by the National Park Service (PDF).
- MarshallM.F. and James_Albemarle100.pdf (1.5 MB, PDF, opens in a new tab)
Families of the park
Other tracts whose owners shared the name. A shared name doesn’t always mean a shared family.
- M.F. Marshall farm (part a), Tract 35a, Albemarle County
- M.F. Marshall farm, Tract 35, Albemarle County
- R.F. Marshall farm (part a), Tract 34, Albemarle County
- B.J. and A.F. Marshall farm, Tract 356, Greene County
- E.B. Marshall farm, Tract 345, Madison County
- Edgar Marshall farm, Tract 288, Madison County
- J.T. Marshall farm, Tract 348, Greene County
- R.F. Marshall farm, Tract 17, Augusta County
Source: National Park Service, Shenandoah National Park, Historic Land Tracts.