Marshall has had many monuments and memorials dedicated to him
Given his significance in the development of the American legal system, John Marshall has been honored with numerous monuments and memorials across the country. His Richmond, Virginia, home has been preserved and is now regarded as a memorial and museum.
The series 1890 and 1891 treasury notes on US paper money include an etched likeness of Marshall. Today's note collectors have a high demand for these unusual notes. A central vignette with an engraved portrait of Marshall appeared on the $500 Federal Reserve Note Series 1914 in 1914 as well. These notes are likewise very hard to come by. (In 1928, William McKinley took Marshall's position on the $500 bill.) On the website of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, you can examine examples of both notes. In 2005, a commemorative silver dollar also depicted Marshall. The United States Postal Service honored him by issuing the 40 Liberty Issue postage stamp in 1955.
A bronze statue of Chief Justice John Marshall, dressed in judicial robes, is located on the ground level of the U.S. Supreme Court structure. It was sculpted by William Wetmore Story and first displayed on the west plaza of the U.S. Capitol in 1884. Marshall had previously served on the Supreme Court alongside Joseph Story's father. The sculpture The Chess Players, honoring Marshall's love of the game of chess, is located on the east side of the park. A second casting of the statue can be found at the north end of John Marshall Park in Washington, D.C., and a third one can be found on the grounds of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
