Marshall
Settled in 1839, Marshall became the seat of Harrison County in 1842. When Texas seceded from the Union in 1861, Marshall was one of the biggest and wealthiest cities in the state. It produced saddles, harnesses, clothing, powder and ammunition for the Confederacy. When Vicksburg fell, Marshall became the seat of civil authority west of the Mississippi River, wartime capital of Missouri and headquarters of the Trans-Mississippi Postal Department. The Confederate Monument is displayed on the courthouse lawn.
Marshall is the home of East Texas Baptist University, Texas State Technical College and Wiley College. Several historic homes offer bed and breakfasts.
The red and white clay in the area is perfect for stoneware. There are 12 wholesale pottery manufacturers and four retail outlets in the city.
Oak Lawn Country Club
Course Access: Semi-PrivateHoles: 9Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes
Learn more →Things to Do in Marshall
Michelson Art Museum
Features the work of the late Russian American post impressionist, Leo Michelson. The Museum also…
Learn more →Marshall Pottery & Museum
Established in 1896, one of the largest manufacturers of glazed pottery in the U.S., producing…
Learn more →Marshall Lakeside Country Club
Course Access: PrivateHoles: 9Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes
Learn more →Starr Family State Historic Site
Better known as Maplecroft, the name given when the house was built in 1870 by…
Learn more →Harrison County Historical Museum
Temporarily housed in the Ginocchio Hotel while the former county courthouse is remodeled. Exhibits depict…
Learn more →Cypress Valley Golf Club
Course Access: Semi-PrivateHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes
Learn more →Marshall Depot and Museum
Located in the heart of the Ginocchio National Historic District, the prominent Texas and Pacific…
Learn more →Ginocchio National Historic District
Three square blocks in the heart of old downtown centering around the 1896 Ginocchio Hotel,…
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