[1] Lindenwald remained a privately owned residence, and eventually passed out of the hands of the Van Buren family.
[2] In 1936, the New York State Education Department installed a commemorative plaque at 90 State Street in Albany, the site of Van Buren's residence during his service as governor of New York.
[3] Counties are named for Martin Van Buren in Michigan, Iowa, Arkansas, and Tennessee.
[4] Cass County, Missouri was originally named for Van Buren, and was renamed in 1849 to honor Lewis Cass because Missouri allowed slavery, and Van Buren had opposed slavery as the presidential candidate of the Free Soil Party in 1848.
[5] Cities and towns named for Van Buren include: Arkansas Indiana[7] Iowa Kentucky Louisiana Maine Michigan Missouri Minnesota Mississippi New York Ohio Tennessee Wisconsin Van Buren State Park[28] and Van Buren Trail State Park[29] in Michigan, and Ohio's Van Buren State Park and its Van Buren Lake are named for him.