Питтсбургтың Маршалл Шейделэнд (Брайтвуд) ауданы

It was called "Shadeland Halls Grove" in a 1974 Neighborhood Profile by the City of Pittsburgh Department of Urban Planning, which drew a distinction between the residential neighborhood and the "Woods Run Industrial district." It was called "Marshall Shadeland" in a 1977 Neighborhood Atlas that purported to be part of "a neighborhood information system
that more closely reflects neighborhood boundaries as defined by residents instead of by public officials." The Atlas stated that "Marshall Shadeland was named for Archibald M. Marshall, Irish grocer, dry goods merchant, landscaper of West Park and a partner in the Marshall Kennedy Milling Company. A residential area, Marshall Shadeland is predominantly Slovak, with Italians, Carpatho Rusins, Russians, Irish and Germans also represented." More recently, residents have been calling the area Brightwood. The City of Pittsburgh's website now (2011) refers to the area as "Marshall Shadeland (Brightwood)". Area advocates have organized the Brightwood Civic Group.

Marshall Shadeland has six land borders, including the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Brighton Heights to the north, Perry North to the northeast, Perry South to the east, and California Kirkbride, Manchester and Chateau to the south. Across the Ohio River to the west, Marshall Shadeland runs adjacent with Stowe Township, McKees Rocks, and the Pittsburgh neighborhood of Esplen. The McKees Rocks Bridge westbound starts at PA Route 65 in Brighton Heights, then passes over Marshall Shadeland, the Ohio River, Stowe Township and ends at PA Route 51 in McKees Rocks.

Marshall Shadeland is within the city of Pittsburgh, and is served by the Port Authority of Allegheny County, with a number of bus routes through the neighborhood.

The Marshall Shadeland neighborhood has 29 distinct flights of city steps many of which are open and in a safe condition. In Marshall Shadeland, the Steps of Pittsburgh quickly connect pedestrians to public transportation and provide an easy way to travel through this hilly, populated area.