Catherine marshall son
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Catherine Marshall was married to a Scottish preacher named Peter Marshall who pastored the well-known New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and served as the Chaplain of the United States Senate in the 1940s.
The daughter of a preacher, Catherine grew up in West Virginia but was a student at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, GA when she attended a church pastored by Peter Marshall. She was mesmerized by his preaching, Scottish accent, and his status as a bachelor.
He didn’t know anything about her admiration until she spoke at a rally for young adults. Her boldness and enthusiasm caught his eye. Although there was twelve years age difference, they married in 1936 and soon after the honeymoon moved to Washington DC.
Shortly after their son, Peter John, was born, Catherine contracted tuberculosis. In 1940, the antibiotics that now treat this condition weren’t available. Instead, the doctor ordered complete bedrest for three months. These three months turned into three years.
During that difficult season, Catherine learned many valuable lessons that she wrote about later in her book
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Books by Catherine Marshall
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Catherine Marshall
American novelist (1914–1983)
For other people with the same name, see Katherine Marshall.
Catherine Sarah Wood Marshall LeSourd (September 27, 1914 – March 18, 1983)[1] was an American author of nonfiction, inspirational, and fiction works. She was the wife of well-known minister Peter Marshall.
Biography
Marshall was born in Johnson City, Tennessee in 1914.[1][2] She was the daughter of the Reverend John Ambrose Wood and Leonora Whitaker Wood.[1] From the age of nine until her graduation from high school, Marshall was raised in Keyser, West Virginia,[1] where her father served as pastor of a Presbyterian church from 1924 to 1942.[1]
While a junior at Agnes Scott College, she met Peter Marshall, marrying him in 1936.[1] The couple moved to Washington, D.C., where her husband served as pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and Chaplain of the United States Senate.
In 1940, Marshall contracted tuberculosis,[1] for which at that time no antibiotic treat
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