Thurgood Marshall
1908–1993
Won Brown v. Board, then sat on the court that decided it
Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia
In memory of
First President of the United States
Commander of the Continental Army during the War of Independence and the first president under the new constitution, Washington set the precedent that mattered most by standing down after two terms rather than holding office for life.
He died at Mount Vernon, his estate above the Potomac, and lies there in a brick tomb with his wife Martha. He freed the people he had enslaved in his will, to take effect on Martha's death.
This page was written by the site, from public historical records.
1908–1993
Won Brown v. Board, then sat on the court that decided it
Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia
1963
1963 · a quarter of a million people at the Lincoln Memorial
Steps of the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.
1880–1968
Author and campaigner, deaf and blind from nineteen months old
Columbarium, Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C.