 1888 - 1959 (70 years)
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| Name |
Marshall E. MacDonell |
| Birth |
29 Apr 1888 |
Leadville, Lake Country Co., CO  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
1959 |
Burial: Greenwood Cem., Jennings, Jefferson Davis Parish, LA |
| Person ID |
I0246 |
forneyclark |
| Last Modified |
31 May 2024 |
| Family |
Esther Snoad, b. 30 Nov 1895 d. May 1986, Burial: Greenwood Cem., Jennings, Jefferson Davis Parish, LA (Age 90 years) |
| Children |
|
| Family ID |
F0099 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
31 May 2024 |
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| Photos
|
 | MacDonell, Marshall E. (1888-1959)
Individual photo was taken about 1906 and came from the MacDonell/ Clark Collection by Jan Worthy.
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 | MacDonell, Delta (1886-1969) & Marshall E. MacDonell (1888-1959)
Group/ Automobile photo of (L-R, front seat) Delta MacDonell Ferguson & Marshall E. MacDonell was taken in Lake Arthur, LA, in 1915, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark Collection by Jan Worthy. The two women in the backseat are unidentified friends from Iowa.
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 | MacDonell, Delta (1886-1969) & Marshall E. MacDonell (1888-1959)
2-Persons/ Automobile photo of (L-R) Delta MacDonell Ferguson & Marshall E. MacDonell was taken in Lake Arthur, LA, in 1915, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark Collection by Jan Worthy.
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 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in the 1940's, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark Collection by Ann Fraser/Jan Worthy. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992. |
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation sign in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in 2011, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
|
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855)& Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in the late 1940's, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992. |
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in 2011, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992. |
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in the late 1940's, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
|
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in 2011, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
|
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence/ Pier photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in the late 1940's, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992. |
 | MacDonell, John Angus "Rice King" (b.1855) & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation
Farm/ Residence/ Pier photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in the 2011, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
|
 | Smith, William Dunham, Jr. & Jerry Smith & unidentified boy in hat & Charles "Chuck" Smith & Kay Smith Ward & Doris "Doe" Peterson Ribbeck & Patricia Smith Voorhies & Robert "Bob" Peterson & Francis Howard Peterson (1921-1979)
Farm/ Residence/ Group/ Water/ Pier photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in 1951, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
Included in the photo are (L-R) William Dunham Smith, Jr. & Jerry Smith & unidentified boy in hat & Charles "Chuck" Smith & Kay Smith Ward & Doris "Doe" Peterson Ribbeck & Patricia Smith Voorhies & Robert "Bob" Peterson & Francis Howard Peterson. |
 | Smith, William Dunham, Jr. & Jerry Smith & unidentified boy in hat & Charles "Chuck" Smith & Kay Smith Ward & Doris "Doe" Peterson Ribbeck & Patricia Smith Voorhies & Robert "Bob" Peterson & Francis Howard Peterson (1921-1979)
Farm/ Residence/ Group/ Water/ Pier photo of the MacDonell Plantation in Lake Arthur, LA, was taken in 1951, and came from the MacDonell/ Clark/ Peterson Collection by Kent Peterson. John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell & Frances "Aunt Frank" MacDonald MacDonell owned and operated the MacDonell Plantation which was built in 1855 by John Revlon, a wealthy Creole from New Orleans, LA. (See source notes for John Angus "Rice King" MacDonell.) The MacDonell Plantation was famous for production of rice, cotton, citrus fruit, and live stock. It was the site of many MacDonell family reunions. Also, the John Sayles' movie "Passion Fish" was filmed on site in 1992.
Included in the photo are (L-R) William Dunham Smith, Jr. & Jerry Smith & unidentified boy in hat & Charles "Chuck" Smith & Kay Smith Ward & Doris "Doe" Peterson Ribbeck & Patricia Smith Voorhies & Robert "Bob" Peterson & Francis Howard Peterson. |
| Headstones |
 | MacDonell, Marshall E. (1888-1959)
Marshall E. MacDonell (1888-1959); Greenwood Cemetery, Jennings, Jefferson Davis Parish, LA, USA. Photo was taken by David R. Clark, M.D. |
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| Notes |
- Source:
Ann Fraser
Jan Worthy:
Obituary:
Marshall MacDonell family in Jennings, LA. He was a rice broker and operated the Capitol City Hardware and Implement Co. He was a member of the Elks. He came to Lake Arthur from Iowa in 1910. He first settled in Lake Arthur, then moved to Jennings, LA.
Source:
Ann Fraser
Jan Worthy:
How We Became Southerners:
In undated notes of Mary Katherine "Kitty" Clark (1892-1976), Kitty says John MacDonell and his wife Frances (Aunt Frank) lived in Ottumwa, IA, and he raised horses. John told the story that he met a man on a train one day... they talked...and he traded his car load of horses for a rice farm in Louisisana... When he did get to visit the rice farm, he called it Heaven. He had some trouble getting his wife and family to come there to live, but they did eventually. Until then he got my mother (Kitty's mother was Catherine Anne "Katie" MacDonell Clark, 1862-1942, by then a widow) to come to help him with the house and that's how we became Southerners.
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