Media Contributed by Rick
Sutter's Mill, 1850 The caption with this photo at the Library of Congress claims that this was Marshall in front of the mill in 1850. However, it was not. The historians at Marshall Gold State Historic Park have concluded that it is not Marshall and believe it to be the photographer's assistant put in the photo to show scale.
James Wilson Marshall House
62 Bridge Street, Hopewell Township, NJ
The Marshall House is on the National and the New Jersey Registers of Historic Places. It was the boyhood home of James Wilson Marshall, discoverer of gold in California, and is now the headquarters of the Lambertville Historical Society. James' father, Philip, built the house in 1816. Philip Marshall, a coach and wagon maker, was a member of one of the oldest families in New Jersey and a relative of John Hart, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The family lived here until Philip's death in 1834, when the property was sold. Family descendants continue to live in Lambertville and the surrounding area. The house was constructed using bricks made of clay dug near the outskirts of town and is notable for its Federal architecture, with its decorative, Adam-style frieze, box cornice, and typical two-story structural style and size.
Wreck of the Titanic View of the bow of the RMS Titanic photographed in June 2004 by the ROV Hercules during an expedition returning to the shipwreck of the Titanic
