Arch in the Town of Marshall

The Arch in the Town of Marshall, also known as Marshall Arch, is an arch spanning State Road 236 in downtown Marshall, Indiana, United States. The wooden arch has a span of 51 feet (16 m); it is supported by concrete piers and has a clearance of 17 feet 7 inches (5.36 m) at its highest point. Lettering on each side of the arch spells the town's name. The first work by Indiana architect Carroll O. Beeson, the arch was constructed in 1921. The town's business leaders commissioned the arch as a landmark for the town which was intended to improve the appearance of its business district. The arch was formally dedicated on September 30, 1921; the dedication honored the town's World War I veterans, although the arch was not intended to be a memorial. The structure remains in good condition and has become a popular attraction for visitors to the area.^[2]

Arch in the Town of Marshall
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Southern side of the arch
Show map of Parke County, Indiana Show map of Indiana Show map of the United States
Location	Marshall, Indiana
Coordinates	39°50′51.37″N 87°11′15.38″W
Built	1921
Architect	Beeson, Carroll
NRHP reference No.	85003127[1]
Added to NRHP	December 26, 1985

In addition, The arch was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 26, 1985.^[1]

See also

• Lusk Home and Mill Site, within Turkey Run State Park
• Richard Lieber Log Cabin, within Turkey Run State Park
• Beeson Covered Bridge
• Parke County Covered Bridges
• List of Registered Historic Places in Indiana
• Parke County Covered Bridge Festival