Thomas Marshall

Thomas Marshall may refer to:

  • Thomas Marshall (fl. 1421), MP for Kingston-upon-Hull (UK Parliament constituency)
  • Thomas Marshall (Abbot of Colchester) (died 1539), Roman Catholic priest
  • Thomas Marshall (Dean of Gloucester) (1621–1685), English scholar and Anglican priest
  • Thomas Marshall (U.S. politician) (1730-1802), U.S. politician and soldier, father of U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall
  • Thomas Marshall (general) (1793–1853), brigadier general of volunteers during the Mexican-American War
  • Thomas Marshall (Canadian politician) (b. 1864), also known as Thomas A. Marshall, MLA in Ontario, Canada
  • Thomas Alexander Marshall (1794–1871), former U.S. Representative from Kentucky
  • Thomas Frank Marshall (1854–1921), U.S. Representative from North Dakota, 1901-1909
  • Thomas Francis Marshall (1801–1864), U.S. Representative from Kentucky, 1841–1843
  • Thomas Marshall (songwriter) (c1806-1866), Newcastle born songwriter
  • Thomas Humphrey Marshall (1893–1981), British sociologist, 1893–1981.
  • Thomas R. Marshall (1854–1925), Vice President under Woodrow Wilson, 1913–1921
  • Thomas Roger Marshall, Scottish rugby player
  • Thomas William Marshall (1818–1877), Catholic controversialist
  • Thomas W. Marshall, Jr. (1906–1942), an officer in the United States Navy 1930–1942
  • Thomas Marshall (lighthouse keeper) (died 1900), Flannan Isles lighthouse keeper who famously disappeared without trace
  • Thomas Marshall (footballer born 1858), England international footballer from the 1880s
  • Thomas Marshall (footballer), played for Bolton Wanderers and Burnley in the 1900s

Famous quotes containing the words thomas and/or marshall:

    “Where he swings in the wind and rain,
    In the sun and in the snow,
    Without pleasure, without pain,
    On the dead oak tree bough.”
    —Edward Thomas (1878–1917)

    “Knowing how beleaguered working mothers truly are—knowing because I am one of them—I am still amazed at how one need only say “I work” to be forgiven all expectation, to be assigned almost a handicapped status that no decent human being would burden further with demands. “I work” has become the universally accepted excuse, invoked as an all-purpose explanation for bowing out, not participating, letting others down, or otherwise behaving inexcusably.”
    —Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)