John Marshall was chief justice of the US Supreme Court and, as such, literally did not lift a finger to build the Washington Monument. Excavation for the monument began in 1848, thirteen years after Marshall died.
Marshall favored the construction ofA monument to honor Washington, but had nothing whatsoever to do with building it.
James Madison and John Marshall
Sir Wallace built the Wallace Monument
it was built in 1937
John Adams attempted to appoint John Marshall to an Associate Justice position on the Supreme Court in 1798, but Marshall demurred, recommending former President George Washington's nephew, Bushrod Washington, in his place. Marshall was always reluctant to accept political appointments, and turned down opportunities as US Attorney General and Secretary of War under both Washington and Adams. Marshall enjoyed the practice of law and had built a successful private practice he was loath to give up.
Marshall. Washington was President from 1789 to 1797. John Marshall became Chief Justice at the end of John Adams' term as President in 1801.
From looking online, and my research John Adams has no monument. He should though.
John Horace Pratt has written: 'An authentic account of all the proceedings on the fourth of July, 1815' -- subject(s): Washington Monument (Baltimore, Md.) 'An authentic account of all the proceedings on the fourth of July, 1815, with regard to laying the corner stone of the Washington monument, now erecting in the city of Baltimore, accompanied by an engraving of the monument' -- subject(s): Washington Monument (Baltimore, Md.)
John F Weishampel has written: 'The pope's stratagem \\' -- subject(s): Popes, Washington Monument (Washington, D.C.), Temporal power
The Ellipse and the Washington Monument.
no, it is a matter of opinion, and George Washington was the greatest man in the world
The Brooklyn Bridge. The builders were John and Washington Roebling, with the assistance of Washington Roebling's wife, Emily Warren Roebling.
Writing, and probably reading. John Marshall wrote a five-volume biography of George Washington and a number of other works. He reportedly enjoyed running in footraces when he was younger.