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Marshall, Charles, Sup. B. W. Pearson, Local Agt.	(SCE
8/6/1892 thru 8/20/1892)
Marshall, Colonel Charles, the popular and generous superintendent of this division of the L. & N., was in the Bay Monday. (SCE 05/27/1893)
Marshall, Charles, Superintendent, is keeping up his active operations on the track of the great L. & N., and will soon have most of the hillocks cut away between Lookout and the Bay, and the earth used in raising the tracks between Lookout and Chef Menteur. He is determined to get the road in first-class order and above future interruption from water, whether crevasses occur above or the tide drive in from the gulf. (SCE 05/27/1893)
Marshall, Chas., Superintendent, passed the Bay this week with the L. & N. railroad employees on their way to Chicago enjoying a free ride. The Superintendent went as far as Mobile to see that the boys got off all right. Mr. Eugene Lainer of this place was one of the happy party. (SCE 8/26/1893)
see article Train Wreckers under L&N Railroad disc (SCE 9/30/1893)
Marshall, Col. Charles, superintendent of the L. & N., was at the Bay in an official capacity Monday evening. (SCE 10/28/1893)
Marshall, Col. Charles, superintendent of the L.& N., was at the Bay Thursday. (SCE 11-25-1893)
Marshall, Charles. He was a member of the lirst board of directors of the Hancock County Bank. (5 Sep 19 03 pg 13). Marshall, Col. Charles, popular Supt. of the L.& N., was a pleasant visitor to the Pass on Tuesday morning. (SCE 11-25-1893)
Marshall, Supt. Charles, went through Bay St. Louis Monday enroute to Franklin, Tenn., to visit his mother, who is very ill. (SCE 12-2-1893)
Marshall, Charles (N4-37 CRC Bk)
Marshall, Charles - newspaper article 1994.
Long-ago rail superintendent gave Ocena Springs its natural greeter. Editor's Note: Th Dart is a column in which a Sun Herald staffer throws a dart at a map and writes about the place where it strikes. By Kat Bergeron-The Sun Herald. OCEAN SPRINGS - Marshall Park is deserted on this blustery, overcast day. The lack of humans however, creates no air of neglect. The brick walkways, flower beds, stately trees and inviting wooden benches make the part the perfect greeter for downtown visitors. The half-acre, grassy park sets the scene for a quaint shopping district that prefers to use word "shops" to "stores". The Dart has landed this week at Marshall Park on west side of Washington Avenue, just south of the rail road tracks.
Since its restoration in 1989 by the Historic Ocean Springs Association, the park has been the site of numerous festivals and picnics. Of special note is the restored, oldfashioned bandstand. Seems that during World War II when Coast housing was scarce, the bandstand was enclOosed