The Honolulu House was built in 1860 and in the 1960s, the Marshall Historical Society obtained the house and secured its future as a museum. Through the Society’s restoration efforts, the house has been brought back to the 1880s elegance that visitors can enjoy today. An elaborate nine-bay porch spans the front, with its wide center bay serving as the base of its pagoda-topped tower.

The Marshall Historical Society hosts two events annually for visitors to enjoy, the Marshall Home and the Marshall Candlelit Walk.  

Marshall’s GAR Hall constructed in 1902 now houses The Marshall Historical Museum. Visitors can learn about key events in Marshall’s history including how Marshall almost became the state capitol. There are focus areas throughout the museum: It Happened in Marshall, Things Made in Marshall, Community Life, and Marshall in the Civil War.

This two-room schoolhouse served the city for 101 years until it closed in 1961. The school was sold to the Historical Society in 1968 where various restoration has been done including reproducing the bell tower to as close to the original as possible. In 1972 the school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.