mileage quadrupled, and its commercial endeavors flourished. After leaving office, Marshall remained active in both the private and public sectors as an attorney, banker, and as a railroad and land commissioner. He was a partner in a law firm with Jude Kerr and Robertson Howard while residing in St. Paul, but subsequent commercial ventures faltered, as did his health. He moved to California in 1894 and died there two years later, in Pasadena on January 8, 1896. He was buried at Oakland Cemetery in Saint Paul. He is listed as one of the few politicians to be an adherent of Swedenborgianism. In Minnesota, Marshall County and the city of Marshall were both named after him. Notes References External links Biographical information and his gubernatorial records are available for research use at the Minnesota Historical Society. Minnesota Legislators Past & Present 1825 births 1896 deaths Farmers from Minnesota Members of the Minnesota Territorial Legislature Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly Governors of Minnesota Minnesota Republicans American Swedenborgians Politicians from Columbia, Missouri People of Minnesota in the American Civil War Republican Party governors of Minnesota Union Army colonels Wisconsin Democrats 19th-century American politicians Businesspeople from Columbia, Missouri People from St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin