(#2) Built during the reign of Kalākaua, the second ‘Iolani Palace (built 1879-82) was constructed on the site of the original and is the only royal palace in the United States used as an official residence by a reigning monarch.

(#3) A native of New York, Abner Pratt (1801-63) was chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court (1853-57) and United States Council to Hawaii (1857-59) under President James Buchanan. Pratt constructed his Marshall house in 1860, an architectural blend of Italianate, Gothic, and Polynesian styles. His wife died a year later and Pratt succumbed to pneumonia soon afterward; legend says it was his insistence to wearing tropical-weight clothing during cold Midwestern winters.

(#4) The Honolulu House, as it became known, was occupied by several residents until 1951 when Harold Brooks acquired the property to protect it from being replaced by a gas station. In 1962, the Marshall Historical Society successfully raised funds needed to purchase the structure, restoring the in symbol of hospitality terior paint-on-plaster walls and ceiling paintings to the splendor of the 1880s. Stemming from Marshall’s connection to Hawaii, pineapples - long known as symbols of hospitality - can be spotted around town.