Question: Consider the cemetary in which the body of Marshall King is interred. In what year was it established?

Context paragraphs:
Bill Marshall (American football): William H. Marshall was the founder and long-time head coach of the Detroit Heralds (renamed the Detroit Tigers in 1921) of the early National Football League.  Marshall, as a student at the University of Detroit, founded the Heralds in 1905, as an amateur team, after the university didn't field a team that year due to financial issues.  While the university's football team resumed play in 1906, the Heralds continued to play as an amateur team.  In 1911, the team dropped its amateur status and became semi-professional and left the campus.  The team would go on to regularly play teams from the "Ohio League", namely the Canton Bulldogs and Massillon Tigers.  In 1920, the American Professional Football Association (later renamed the National Football League in 1922) was established.  While the Heralds didn't officially join the association, they are listed in league standings for the season.  The Heralds, under Marshall, had a 1–3 record, while inclement weather eliminated their November schedule, financially devastating the team.  In 1921, the Heralds were reorganized into the Detroit Tigers.  Marshall remained the team's head coach, however financial issues caused that team to fold by year's end.

Frank Marshall (pianist): Frank Marshall King (November 28, 1883May 29, 1959), was a Spanish, Catalan pianist and pedagogue born to parents of English heritage.

Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery: The Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, more commonly known as the Airborne Cemetery, is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery in Oosterbeek, near Arnhem, the Netherlands.  It was established in 1945 and is home to 1759 graves from the Second World War.  Most of the men buried in the cemetery were Allied servicemen killed in the Battle of Arnhem, an Allied attempt to cross the Rhine in 1944, or in the liberation of the city the following year.  Men killed in these battles are still discovered in the surrounding area even in the 21st century, and so the number of people interred in the cemetery continues to grow.

Oakwood Cemetery (Troy, New York): Oakwood Cemetery is a nonsectarian rural cemetery in northeastern Troy, New York, United States.  It operates under the direction of the Troy Cemetery Association, a non-profit board of directors that deals strictly with the operation of the cemetery.  It was established in 1848 in response to the growing rural cemetery movement in New England and went into service in 1850.  The cemetery was designed by architect John C. Sidney and underwent its greatest development in the late 19th century under superintendent John Boetcher, who incorporated rare foliage and a clear landscape design strategy.  Oakwood was the fourth rural cemetery opened in New York and its governing body was the first rural cemetery association created in the state.

Gore Hill Cemetery: Gore Hill Memorial Cemetery is located in the northern Sydney suburb of St Leonards in New South Wales, Australia, and is one of the oldest and largest remaining cemeteries in metropolitan Sydney.  It was established on 19 May 1868 by the New South Wales politician William Tunks.  The first body was interred in 1877, and until its closure in 1974, 14,456 burials took place.  Most burials took place between 1900 and 1930.

Girod Street Cemetery: The Girod Street Cemetery was a large above-ground cemetery established in 1822 for Protestant residents of the Faubourg St. Mary in predominantly Catholic New Orleans, Louisiana.  It consisted of 2,319 wall vaults and approximately 1,100 tombs.  Notables interred there included Congressman Henry Adams Bullard, Zulu Social Club King Joseph J. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel William Wallace Smith Bliss, and California governor John B. Weller.

Geumsansa: The first Geumsan temple was built during the reign of King Beop of Baekje (r. 599–600 AD).  While some sources say "established 600" and others "built 599", the 1635 compilation, "Geumsansa sajeok" (hanja:金山寺事蹟, "Chronicle of Geumsan Temple") records that the temple was established in 600 AD by the Baekje kingdom (18 BC–660 AD), one of the three kingdoms that ruled the Korean peninsula during this period.  The year indicates both the second year of King Beop's short-lived reign (r. 599–600) and the first year of the subsequent ruler and his son, King Mu (r. 600–641).  According to the document, as a faithful Buddhist, King Beop issued a royal edict to prohibit the killing of any living creatures in 599 and ordained 38 Buddhist monks.  Conversely, according to the Cultural Heritage Administration of South Korea and others, Geumsasa was built in 599, the first year of King Beop.  Regardless of the founding date, it was assumed not to have been a significant temple in the scope of its scale and character.

Kuk Sool Won: Kuk Sool Won () is a Korean martial arts system founded by Suh In-Hyuk (), the "kuk sa nim" (grandmaster) in 1961.  The name "Kuk Sool Won" translates to "National Martial Art Association" and despite often being shortened to "Kuk Sool", the name "kuk sool" (국술; 國術) is a non-trademarked name used to denote similar Korean martial arts developed prior to or about the same time as the formation of Kuk Sool Won.  Kuk Sool Won is currently taught world-wide and since it was founded as a martial arts system and not merely as a martial arts style, Kuk Sool Won does not consider itself limited to any single discipline.  It attempts to be a comprehensive study of all traditional Korean martial arts.  Suh In Hyuk's philosophy regarding his system is to "Integrate and explore the entire spectrum of established traditional Korean martial arts, body conditioning techniques, mental development, and weapons training."

Marshall King: Marshall Ney King (December 1849 – October 19, 1911) was an American professional baseball player who played as a center fielder for two seasons in the National Association, from 1871 to 1872.  King played for the Chicago White Stockings and Troy Haymakers.  He was born in Lansingburgh, New York, and died at the age of 61 in Troy, New York.  He is interred at Oakwood Cemetery located in Troy.

Post-presidency of Ulysses S. Grant: After his second term in office ended in 1877, Ulysses S. Grant began his post-presidential life with a two-year tour that took him and his wife and entourage around the world.  On returning, Grant was welcomed home with an adoration unknown since the end of the Civil War, and he began to consider running for a third term as president in 1880.  Following a hard-fought defeat at the Republican National Convention that year, Grant embarked on a financial career in partnership with Ferdinand Ward, but the venture failed and Grant was nearly bankrupted.  Diagnosed with cancer in 1884, he began writing his memoirs as a way to tell his story and provide for his family after his death.  The book, finished just before his death the following year, was a huge success and remains in print.  Grant was interred in Grant's Tomb, a massive mausoleum in New York City.

Supporting paragraphs: Marshall King Oakwood Cemetery (Troy, New York)
Answer: 1848