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This page is dedicated to Logan Genealogy. Our families ancestry search will mutually benefit through your feedback and posting of additional Logan information. Research on this page is not specific to our Logan family tree but is used in the search for lineage and provides interesting reading about Logan family genealogy.

Prominent Logan's

Notorious Logan's

Harvey Logan

bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?i.

www.us-census.org/.../il/sangamon/1830/i-m.htm

ereiam.com/old/life/family/family_tree.htm

www.wvculture.org/.../statehood/imagesi-o.html

www.gwyneddfriends.org/JamesLogan.html

http://www.cyndislist.com/

Logan Bio's

Logan

Logan

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James Logan

Wm Logan

John Logan Bio

Bibb County AL

Illinois Genealogy

Logan Research tools

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Gen Forum

Surnames

PDF File

Genealogy Trails

Logan Harrold Ties

James Logan 1

James Logan 2

James Logan Bio son Wm

Logan History, Pennsylvania

Logan Act

http://www.politicalfamilytree.com/samples%20content/members/first%20ladies/Dandridge-VA-1.pdf

http://www.logansfort.org/lfnewsv1n1.html

http://www.genealogywise.com/

http://www.familytrail.com/

http://www.houseofnames.com/xq/asp.fc/Origin.SC/qx/Logan-family-crest.htm

http://www.ancestorbibliography.org/page_li.htm

http://www.genealogytoday.com/surname/finder.mv?Surname=Logan

http://www.familyhistory.com/surnames.asp?surname=Log

Additional Websites and Links on Our Logan Ancestry Page

Obituary's

http://www.shelbycountyindiana.org/obituaries/obit_logan.htm

www.GovObituaryRecords.org

Cyndi's List of Obits

Death Record Archives

Ohio Obits

Obits in all States

Kentucky Books, 1790 forward

Logan Library

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Logan Family Websites

Logan Research and Postings.

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Our Logan Family

Still Looking ...............

Thomas Logan .............1789

William L. Logan .........1821

Wm Weiser Logan .......1864

Willis Little Logan .......1900

Richard Roy Logan ......1932

Karl Dean Logan ..........1960

and counting.................

WIlliam L. Logan

Our Logan Ancestry Page

Logan Ancestry from the King of Scotland forward

LOGAN FAMILY GENEALOGY

RESEARCH * POSTINGS * ANCESTRY * DESCENDENTS

OF THE LOGAN CLAN

A trip to the throne - Logan - Denham - Stafford - et al

Logan

Throne >>

Nottinghamshire History

John Dunham to King Edward

Anne Of Woodstock

John Dunham and Margaret Stafford

LOGAN, William, (1776 - 1822)

________________________________________

Senate Years of Service: 1819-1820

Party: Democratic Republican

LOGAN, William, a Senator from Kentucky; born within the fort at Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Ky., December 8, 1776; spent his early childhood in the fort at St. Asaphs, receiving private instruction from his parents and tutors; moved to Shelby County, Ky., about 1798; studied law; admitted to the bar and practiced; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1799; served as a commissioner of the Kentucky River Co. in 1820; member, State house of representatives 1803-1806, 1808, and served as speaker two terms; judge of the court of appeals 1808-1812; presidential elector in 1808, 1812, and 1816; elected as a Democratic Republican to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1819, to May 28, 1820, when he resigned to become a gubernatorial candidate; unsuccessful candidate for Governor in 1820; died at his residence in Shelby County on August 8, 1822; interment in the Logan family burial ground near Shelbyville, Ky.

More Prominent Logans

Logans William J and Thomas MC

Marriages, KY

Acreage granted

Logans in Shelby County KY

David Logan, Google Books

James Logan 1790

Nancy and son David Logan

Logans in Virginia

Logan 1743 forward

James Logan and Wm Penn

J Logan and Ben Franklin

Letters, Martha Logan

Adam Logan, signed clock

John A Logan

George Logan

Mary Logan

Other famous Logan's

George Logan 1753

Donna Rose Genealogical Page (cousin?)

Scottish Immigration - Logans

Scottish Immigration file 1

Scottish Immigration file 2

Scottish Immigration file 3

Scots Irish Immigration

Immigration Ship Logs

13 Colonies

Immigration to the Original 13 Colonies

Immigration by ship occurred in several colonies including: New York, Massachusetts, and North Carolina.

Descendants of the Mayflower

James Logan (1674-1751)

* Trustee 1749-1751

# William Penn's secretary in America

# Receiver-General of Pennsylvania

# Member of Provincial Council

# Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court

# Scholar

Autographed portrait of James Logan

James Logan, born in Lurgan, Ireland, the son of Patrick Logan, a scholar with a master of arts from the University of Edinburgh and also an Anglican clergyman until his conversion to Quakerism. James also proved to be a scholar, learning Latin, Greek and Hebrew from his father before being apprenticed at age thirteen to Edward Webb, a Quaker linen draper in Dublin. Soon, however, James moved with his family to Bristol, England, where his father had been appointed master of the Friar Meetinghouse School. In 1693, James replaced his father as master of the school. When William Penn served on the board of this school, he was impressed with young James. Penn invited Logan to serve as his secretary in Pennsylvania.

Thus, in 1699 at age twenty-five, Logan sailed with William Penn on the latter's second voyage to America. Penn made Logan his chief steward in the province, charged with the responsibility for land transactions and the collections of proprietary revenues. To these ends, after Penn's return to England in 1701, Logan was appointed commissioner of property (1701), receiver general (1703), clerk (1701) and member (1703) of the provincial council. Logan also served as mayor of Philadelphia (1723) and was appointed to the Philadelphia County bench (1726) and as chief justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court (1731-1739).

Politically Logan worked to keep as much legislative power as possible in the hands of the council rather than an elected assembly or local officials; his actions as representative of the proprietor were not always popular or without controversy. Logan represented the "Proprietary party," consisting primarily of wealth Philadelphia Quakers and supporters of the Penn family, people with aristocratic sympathies.

By virtue of his official position and his own business skills, Logan accumulated considerable wealth through land investment, fur trade with the Indians, and the shipping of provisions to the Carolinas, rum to Newfoundland and lumber to the Mediterranean.

In 1714 Logan married Sarah Read, daughter of merchant Charles Read, and they had four children. In 1726 Logan established a family seat, the plantation and mansion known as "Stenton," near Germantown. Here he not only entertained on a grand scale, but also found the opportunity to perform botanical experiments (such as his plant reproduction study proving that maize reproduced sexually), and to write and publish scholarly articles on botany, astronomy and mathematics. Always the scholar, he contributed many papers to the American Philosophical Society as well as to English journals. After Logan's death in 1751 at Stenton, he left many legacies, including the public use of his large private library of more than 3,000 volumes, subsequently acquired by the Library Company of Philadelphia.

At age seventy-four, two years after his retirement from public office, Logan was a founder of the Academy of Philadelphia (the origins of the University of Pennsylvania), serving as a trustee until his death two years later.

Edinburgh Castle, Scotland

Logansboro is situated in the beautiful coastal mountains of Deadwood Oregon.

This Logan family website includes Logan genealogy, Logan family trees, Logan ancestors, Logan ancestry, Logan descendents, surnames in our family tree, research and postings of family genealogy information, quality research links to other genealogy web pages, Logan immigration, the original 13 colonies, prominent and notorious Logan's, Logan family trees going back to Scotland, Ireland, Spain, England, and Holland. It also includes the Deadwood Trading Post and Deadwood Trading Company Store. Please explore this site to learn more. Email us to learn more about Logansboro. Thank you for visiting us.

More Logan Wesites

http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~decann/genealogy/master/b587.htm

http://www.co.washington.id.us/home/about.htm *William Weiser and Nancy

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/z/o/l/Jill-M-Zollinger/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-Index.html *WM L Logan

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/z/o/l/Jill-M-Zollinger/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0434.html * Thomas Logan

http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~djmurphy/loveland/pictures.htm

http://www.thezephyr.com/backtrack/horsethf.htm *chief Logan

http://boards.tiscali.ancestry.co.uk/surnames.logan/1420/mb.ashx *Ashshire Scotland Logans

http://genealogytrails.com/ill/perry/logan/drulogan.html *Drury Logan

http://www.usgwcensus.org/states.htm *Census Records

http://www.swingriotsriotersblacksheepsearch.com/index.php?p=1_10_Proteus *Black Sheep search

See latest updates on Our Logan Ancestry page.

Biography of Thomas M. Logan
 p. 1148 
     THOMAS M. LOGAN. It is a generally accepted truism that no man of genius or acknowledged ability can be justly or adequately judged on the morrow of his death, chiefly because time is needed to ripen the estimate upon work which can only be viewed on all sides in the calm atmosphere of a more or less remote period from its completion. This remark is in no sense inappropriate in the case of the late Thomas M. Logan, who occupies a conspicuous place in the history of Jackson county. No man in the community had warmer friends than he, or was more generally esteemed. He was a man of refined manners, of consummate business ability, one who achieved eminent success in his affairs. Mr. Logan was born August 1, 1828, a son of Dr. John and Elizabeth Logan, and a brother of the famous soldier and statesman, General John A. Logan, one of Illinois' most honored sons.

Mr. Logan's grandfather, John Logan, brought the family to the United States from Ireland, and for four years Dr. John Logan studied medicine in the South, his first field of practice being in Perry county, Missouri. In 1824 he located at Brownsville, then the county seat of Jackson county, Illinois. He married Mary Barcune, of Cape Girardeau county. Her father kept a store at the mouth of Apple Creek and sent his daughter away to a French and English school, so she was p. 1149 well educated and she was also a handsome woman. She was the widow of one Lorimer, and one child was born, Louisa. The mother died, and several years later Mr. Logan moved to Illinois, and here he married for his second wife Elizabeth Jenkins, a native of North Carolina, whose father removed from that state to South Carolina and later to Tennessee, and subsequently came to Union county, Illinois? where he spent the remainder of his life in farming. Mr. Jenkins raised a company during the Black Hawk war, later becoming the colonel of his regiment, and his son served the state as lieutenant governor. In 1826 Dr. John Logan removed to what is now Murphysboro, buying a tract of one hundred and sixty acres of land, and in 1842, when the county commissioners chose a part of that farm for the site of the new court house, he readily donated a large portion of his land, on which the square and court house are now located. The original Logan home, which was erected by him, was remodeled, the same logs being used in rebuilding, and this homestead is located on South Eighteenth street. During the Black Hawk war Dr. Logan offered his services to his country, and throughout that struggle served as a surgeon. A prominent member of the Illinois medical profession, he was also interested in public matters, and rose to positions of honor and trust, being several times sent to the legislature. He passed away in 1853, and his widow survived him until 1876, when she passed away. Both were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal church, South.

Thomas M. Logan was educated in the public schools, and was reared to the life of an agriculturist, eventually becoming the owner of three hundred acres of fine land, which he devoted to general farming and the breeding of fine cattle and thoroughbred horses. In 1892, with J. C. Clarke, he laid out the Clarke & Logan addition to Murphysboro, a tract of eighty acres, and eventually became the organizer and director of the First National and City National banks, and with John Ozburn built the manufacturing mill and the Logan & Deshon mill. Actively interested in all of his city's interests, he became president of the Murphysboro Street Railway Company, and held that position up to the time of his death. In 1891 he bought the site of the present Logan home, which cost in the neighborhood of thirty-five thousand dollars. There his widow, who was Miss Sallie Oliver, of Lecompton, Kansas, now resides.

As an intelligent man and reader, Mr. Logan was always well versed in the current events and affairs of the day, whether from an educational or political standpoint. While his strong self-reliance required him to adhere with tenacity to those views which his judgment and investigation led him to adopt, his sincerity was undoubted, and his integrity was unquestioned. Holding the warmest place in the hearts of those who knew him best - whether at the home fireside or in the circle of friendship - his life and character were a tower of strength, and his memory shall be a benediction to those who loved him so well. He passed away at his home in Murphysboro on the 26th of June, 1907.

________________________________________
LOGAN, William, (1776 - 1822)
________________________________________
Senate Years of Service: 1819-1820 
Party: Democratic Republican 
  LOGAN, William, a Senator from Kentucky; born within the fort at Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Ky., December 8, 1776; spent his early childhood in the fort at St. Asaphs, receiving private instruction from his parents and tutors; moved to Shelby County, Ky., about 1798; studied law; admitted to the bar and practiced; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1799; served as a commissioner of the Kentucky River Co. in 1820; member, State house of representatives 1803-1806, 1808, and served as speaker two terms; judge of the court of appeals 1808-1812; presidential elector in 1808, 1812, and 1816; elected as a Democratic Republican to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1819, to May 28, 1820, when he resigned to become a gubernatorial candidate; unsuccessful candidate for Governor in 1820; died at his residence in Shelby County on August 8, 1822; interment in the Logan family burial ground near Shelbyville, Ky.

06/11/2018
I am looking into the Logan DNA Project to help find Thomas's father.

06/10/2018 Research again points to William Thomas Logan of SC.  I need to confirm DNA.  Darryl Logan declares no link for his line which follows mine.  Pension record for Wm S18955 - State of South Carolina, York District  On this 16th day of October in the year of our Lord 1832 personally appeared in open Court before William D. Martin Esq. a judge of the Court of Sessions for the said State being a Court of Record & now sitting William Logan a resident of the State & district aforesaid aged Eighty three years and eleven months who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832.  [p. 4: certificate dated April 14, 1849, given by Edward Frost, associate judge of the South Carolina courts for York District South Carolina finding that William Logan died at his residence in York District South Carolina January 7, 1833 having previously applied for a pension under the act of June 7th 1832; that he left no widow but was survived by the following children -- to wit -- Thomas, John, Elijah & William & Joseph Logan & Mary Packard & Margaret Bowlin; that William Logan & Margaret Bowlin have since died.]   [p 10: Power of attorney dated October 13, 1852 given by John Logan of York District South Carolina in powering his attorney to pursue the pension warrant of his father William Logan.]   Wm b. 11/11/1748 d. 1/7/1833  Born in Spotsylvania, VA.  This Wm would have been 41 when Thomas was born.

Update/Submission 06.07.2018
Young Thomas Logan married Phoebe Ann Renick. Daughter of William Hamilton Renick and his second wife Ann Rodgers. Young Thomas Logan had lived with his family for a while in Fayette Co. TN. Young Thomas and Phoebe married in Memphis and went to Madison County Arkansas.  Keith Renick
Follow up (Wm Renick married Ann Rodgers in 1846.  If Phoebe married a Young Thomas it would have to be after 1860.  Wm Logan had a son, Young Logan that was 2 1/2 in the 1880 census.)  KDL

12/20/2017
Name: Deb Logan re: Thomas Logan b. 1762 brother of Gawn Logan 
Email Address: oleoghain@aol.com 
Message: Other clues are the Johnston connection and visiting Coffeys in Ohio

12/20/2017
Name: Deb Logan 
Email Address: oleoghain@aol.com 
Message: To John Ritz and others searching for parents of Thomas Logan b. 1764 He may be one of mine. Son of William Logan and Agnes Brown from Breckagh, County Antrim. One clue is the Fulton County, PA. location of his death.

12/31/2016  Cyndi Logan
Lineage:
Thomas
Alexander
Franklin
Joseph
Charles
Curt married to me :)

Curt updated his DNA test and it just showed that he was an exact match for the other male Logan's in this same line from Thomas.

Update 02.28.2012
Hi, I'm Darryl Logan of Alaska, My GG Grandfather was Thomas Logan (1784?) South Carolina.  My DNA tests confirms Thomas but show no link between Thomas Logan of SC and the Logans of Spotsylvania Co. (?), VA.
Still looking.

Update 02.26.2012
If I find anything different. Will let you know. There is no connection showing Thomas was ever Young Thomas. Thomas was born around 1784-89 in South Carolina. William Logan his son 1825-27 Tennessee. What Logan settled and has a son Thomas.
I knew a lady doing the Tarleton Logan line (they match DNA) Their story handed down was 6 brothers came from Scotland and split up reaching America never to see each other again. Terry Logan

Update 02.19.2012
Morgan was a son of Alexander. William was his uncle. He was a witness for Morgans marriage in Vale. Thomas Logan and Elizabeth Swan were Williams parents and Morgans grandparents. The DNA ruled out the Young Thomas and Isabelle. We seem to be related to Loggans, and Loggin. Somehow  the Goochland Virginia logans are genetically related. Also the Tarleton and David Manuel Logan are also part of the same family. All of the Logans in S. Carolina haven't been a match, as yet. Nor the ones in Alabama. Thomas must have split from his brothers when he is in S. Carolina.   Terry

Update 12.05.2011
I'll go through some more of what I've found, and see what else I can find about Thomas.  I know his father was William Thomas, and his father was William Clinch.  From there I'm still looking.  I'll find the census ('s?) or whatever that gave me backup of my information.
JO
There are always a lot of questions, but I am so glad to have found your website, I wish I could find one for my paternal grandmother as good as yours is!
Update 11.30.2011
My part of the tree is William's son Arthur Walter.  His daughter Mary Jane by his second wife, is my mother.
After Thomas Logan, I found William Thomas Logan married to Margaret Jane Black.  I remember my grandmother Laverne talking about Margaret Jane, telling my mother her middle name was from her.  Hope this helps.
Yes, you can use my email as an update to the site.  Joette

Update 11.27.2011
Finding this site has been so informative for me! William Little Logan is my Great Grandfather, and Nancy Jane Harris my Great Grandmother.  Nancy's picture in her later years is like looking at a picture of my mother, her granddaughter, you couldn't tell them apart.
For years we've visited friends in Vale, OR, and been so close to the cemetery there where my family is, and I was never aware of it.
Thank you so much for this website.
William Little Logan's son Arthur Walter Logan was my grandfather.   He married his second wife LaVerne May Drummond about 1928.
My mother was born January 1929. She married James Alfred Martin about 1947 or 48.
My brother James was born 1949, and I (Joette) was born 1951, and my little brother Jack was born 1953.
Again, thanks for the wonderfull web presence!
Joette Anderson

Update 06.01.2010
I found an interesting tid bit while reading the constitution.  "Corruption of Blood"

Corruption of Blood was part of ancient English penalty for treason. It was usually part of a Bill of Attainder, which normally sentenced the accused to death. The corruption of blood would forbid the accused's family from inheriting his property. Such bills and punishments were often inflicted upon Tories by colonial governments immediately following independence.

There seems to be some misdirection or misinformation regarding lineage.  I wonder whether this passage in the US constitution motivated direct descendents of the accused to alter their lineage to avoid persecution.  While Article III, section 3, outlines penalties for treason and corruption of blood, the actual consequence to descendents is uncertain.
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Update 05.10.2010
Faye Meyer May 8, 2010 at 8:47pm  Subject: Are we related
Hi Karl, my maiden name was Logan, my father's family was from Missouri, southern Missouri and Virginia. My father was Roy Earl Logan He was an only child, but his father had many siblings. His name was James Franklyn Logan and his father was Jacob Henry Garon son of John Malone Logan, son of Alexander Logan

Faye,  I have posted a Logan family tree that lists Alexander and John Malone, they are from a different lineage.  See Surname/Family Tree page.

Update 05.03.2010
Darryl Logan has stated that his grandfather said Thomas Logan 1784 father was Capt George Logan.   Darryl states he has not been able to prove this.  Researching Capt George Logan in that era shows a Capt George Logan dying at the Battle of Black Mingo Creek in Sept. 1780.  This can not be Thomas' father as Thomas was born between 1784-1789

http://www.carolana.com/sc/revolution/revolution_black_mingo.html  Capt George Logan died Sept. 1780 in the battle.
http://www.myrevolutionarywar.com/battles/800929.htm  Capt George Logan
http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/American_Revolution.aspx

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Update 4.29.2010

William Logan, born in 1748, Battle of Kings Mountain 
Excerpts from the following websites suggest that this William Logan is the brother of our lines gggg-grandfather Thomas Logan.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kings_Mountain
http://home.earthlink.net/~historycarolina/LincolnCountyMenAtKingsMountain.pdf

The following excerpt is from this website.  http://logan-family.org/doc/logan_brothers.html  
John Randolph Logan's letter of 10 August 1880 (6DD12) included additional information on the battlefield and details of the positions of the troops. He also included the following information about his grandfather and his brothers: 
... I have heard my Grandfather state, that he was in Capt Mattox's Company and near the Capt when he was killed a ball having passed through the hollow of a dead chestnut tree and struck him. He went to the branch and with his hat brought him water. On his way he could see the sedge grass cut by the bullets, and expected every moment to be struck, but was not. He had two brothers John and Thomas Logan to contend with, both Tories. Thomas had his thigh broke, and was left on the field. John was taken a prisoner, and afterwards died a pauper. He had a brother Joseph a Baptist preacher who with a Presbyterian minister offered prayers for the success of the whig cause, and held their watches to keep the time spent in battle. ...

The following excerpt is from this website.  http://southerncampaign.org/pen/s18955.pdf  
Examination in open Court of William Logan 
When and in what year were you born? I was born in Spotsylvania County State of Virginia November 11, 1748. 
Have you any record of you age and if so, where is it? I have the record of my age in a Bible at home transcribed from the Bible of my father. 
Where were you living when called into service? Where have you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live? I was living in York District South Carolina when called into service, I continued to live in said District and State ever since the revolutionary war except about two years that I resided in North Carolina. I now live in York District South Carolina. 
How were you called into service; were you drafted; did you volunteer, or were you a substitute and if so for whom did you substitute? I volunteered every time I was in service. 
State the names of some of the Regular Officers who were with the troops where you served, such Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service. There were no regular officers or Continental regiments with the troops where I served except Lieutenant dead Hampton a regular officer during my services at Black Hole, the militia units on mentioned in my declaration. 
Did you ever receive a discharge from the service; and if so by whom was it given; and what has become of it? I received discharges at each time I was in service but has lost them. 
State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood, and who can testify to your character for veracity and good behavior and your services as a Soldier of the Revolution. 
[this document ends here in both the HeritageQuest and Footnote.com versions of this file] 
[fn p. 4: certificate dated April 14, 1849, given by Edward Frost, associate judge of the South Carolina courts for York District South Carolina finding that William Logan died at his residence in York District South Carolina January 7 1833 having previously applied for a pension under the act of June 7th 1832; that he left no widow but was survived by the following children -- to wit -- Thomas, John, Elijah & William & Joseph Logan & Mary Packard & Margaret Bowlin; that William Logan & Margaret Bowlin have since died.] 
[Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $50 per annum commencing March 4th, 1831, for 15 months service in the revolution.]

******************************************************************************************
4/19/2010 Darryl Logan

My GGGrandfather was Thomas b1784
> GGrandfather was Alexander b1813
> Grandfather was John Brennan Logan b1843
> Father was Thomas Everett Logan b1904
>
> My father had been told by his father that Thomas's father was Capt George Logan of SC - I cannot make this connection however?
>
> John B, My father and I were all born in Green Co Illinois
>
> Darryl Logan
********************************************************************************************
From:  	    Ron Logan (ronrlogan@gmail.com)
Sent: 	Tue 4/20/10 7:15 PM
To: 	Karl Logan (logansboro@msn.com)
Sometimes references are cited by the individual posting, or they will point in a direction to go. The research secretary generally states when he is stating an opinion or conclusion. I don't think a link to the 1008 William exists for us at this point as the DNA does not point there. Stephanie did say we could submit and get more than a 25 marker test, who knows, maybe that would link us to the 1008. But the only way would be for one of us to submit a sample, (does the milkman come into play here?), and go from there.  "O" does a lot of research so there must be something pointing him in that direction. I would just as soon not go there anyway because if the link were true, we would have been on the WRONG side of the war....
Now that I think about it the message below does not totally agree with what he originally said to me about Young being a given name rather than a reference or nickname.
 
If you really want to cite references I would just point to the group unless the message cites something else. I also got a message from Rev. Robins regarding his ggg uncle Young Thomas and his website.
 
***************************************************************************
From: ologan <ologan@gmail.com>
Date: February 4, 2006 10:26:45 AM CST
To: Pre1800Logans@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Pre1800Logans] Thomas Logan B 1784 D1869
Reply-To: Pre1800Logans@yahoogroups.com

Hi Darryl,

The only William LOGAN in the 1790, 1800, and 1810 censuses of York
County, SC was one of the four brothers at the Rev. War Battle of Kings
Mountain.  This William's children are well documented and it is
believed that his Thomas, Thomas H., was not named or called "Young
Thomas" as the Thomas who married Elizabeth Swan(n) was.  My long held
personal opinion is that Young Thomas was the son of Thomas, the
Loyalist brother of William.  It does not appear that Thomas, son of
Thomas, the Loyalist, has otherwise been accounted for.  It is also
logical that a son of Thomas would have been called "Young Thomas" by
family members.

It is also believed that "Young Thomas" was born Feb 1789 in Old
Pendleton District, SC, not York District, SC.  I have found no evidence
that William LOGAN in the 1790, 1800, and 1810 censuses of York County,
SC ever lived in Old Pendleton District, SC.

If your surname is LOGAN, have you taken the DNA test?

Hope this has been helpful.

O. Logan
Darryl wrote:

>According to cousin George B King
>
>"I suspicion that the father of Thomas Logan was William Logan and the
>father of Elizabeth Swan was John Swan / Swann. William Logan and John
>Swan / Swann were in the 1790, 1800, and 1810 census of York County,
>SC. This was the only county in SC that had both Logans and Swans in
>those census years."
>
>Any thoughts or corrections to this?
>
>Darryl
***************************************************************************
From:  	    Ron Logan (ronrlogan@gmail.com)
Sent: 	Tue 4/20/10 12:01 PM
To: 	Karl Logan (logansboro@msn.com)
Hi Karl,
So the discussion marches on, here is some further info from Stephanie, and I think it clears her original message up a bit. Here is a weird thing, I have not heard from anybody in the 1049 group! It would be nice, I mean at least we are related to them...
I heard back from Janice, she is the gal that said her grandmother's maiden name was Little, she said she was going to look into the records and see if they may diverge somewhere else. Another person pulled the Little out right from the beginning  I have attached that note. There is another note sent in that I think was trying to bring forward some past info regarding the 1008 and their alleged "Young" Thomas, (attached). Then the 2 robins hit...
I am also attaching the file Step sent to me.
Ron

Hi Ron,

Well, if you know you are related to the 1049 DNA donor, then you are correct, you do not need to DNA test.  However there might be reasons why you would still want to (unknown relationship to 1049 donor; doubt over the 1049 genealogy as published).  The donor for 1049 only ordered a 25 marker kit, so there would be some benefit to running a 37 or 67 marker test.

The I Haplogroup is very small, so being a member of that group should really reduce the research required.  Being an “I”, means you are not related to any of the (very plentiful) R’s.  1049 is related to 1093 within a genealogic timeframe, so the goal should be to merge these two lines.  1093 is today using the name “Loggins” and their line goes back into VA further than 1049.  I attached a phylogenetic chart to show you the genetic relationships. (Ignore 1044 because the relationship is so far removed).

Muddy waters are fine because others don’t even bother to ask the questions.  I would much rather things be questioned than people sitting in silence (and often ignorance).  We have tons of DNA data on the collective Logans; it just seems to be wasted in many cases.  I’m glad you are using it.

If you have any questions you can post to the group, to me personally, or Jim, or O Logan.  We are here to help.

Stephanie

One of the plentiful R’s, LOL!
**************************************************************************
From: Stephanie Falls
To: Pre1800Logans@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2010 5:59 PM
Subject: RE: [Pre1800Logans] Thomas Logan #1049

Hi Ron,

You not only have family on this board from 1049, but you are also related to families 1044 (the old 1020 and 1021) and 1093.  All three families comprise our Haplogroup I (“eye”, not “one”.)  What the other two lines have in common is Virginia, so that is the direction I would be looking first.  I would study the family profiles for 1044 and 1093 for clues to your origins.

If you’ve not tried the method of investigating everyone your Thomas knew as a way to gather more clues on Thomas, I highly recommend doing so.  It is very labor intensive, but can be very rewarding in breaking through brick walls.

Stephanie

#1004 
**************************************************************************
From: O. Logan
To: Ron Logan
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 5:25 PM
Subject: Re: Welcome to Pre1800Logans!! We are glad to have you. (This is NOT an automated response)

Hi Ron,

Thanks for your response.  I do not believe that I am related but, have done some research on your family.  First of all let me give you some of my thoughts and some info.  I do NOT believe (and have never heard this before) that Young Thomas was named Thomas Rudolph Logan - I know that William Weiser Logan had a son, Thomas Rudolph Logan but, I think that could have been the reason behind your uncle's thinking.  I believe he was actually named Young Thomas - not a nickname.  William Little has also been called Lytle and I do not know which is correct.  My own theory is that Young Thomas was the grandson of  Rev. Joseph and Anna BIAS LOGAN (see our Family Profile for William #1008) but, I have no proof of this.

The Young Thomas family has a profile, #1049, and we have others researching your branch.  So, it would be good to post directly to the board.

We now have a large LOGAN yDNA database and I would certainly recommend that you or your brother take the test.   We have identified at least six unrelated LOGAN branches (and some strays) but, I will bet that you would fall into one of the known branches.

Can you tell me who your father is.  I never post current info but, some members do themselves post.

Welcome, Regards and I hope this has been helpful,

O. Logan

On 4/13/2010 2:58 PM, Ron Logan wrote:

Hi,
     
        My name is Ron Logan, and we kind of hit a brick wall when it comes to my ggg Grandfather. I guess part of it is the name I kind of stopped about 7 years ago, and recently my younger brother Karl has tried to pick up. According to the Greene county Il 1850 census, his name is listed as Thomas age 61 born in SC., ( he was married to Elizabeth Swan or Swann), Through my uncle's research he has his name as Thomas Rudolph Logan, I have seen him called Young Thomas as well. My brother suggested that Young could come from him being the younger Thomas in the family. I discount this because there were other children in the family with the first name of Young. It all gets confusing.
        My gg grandfather William Little Logan was born in Nashville Tn. May 31, 1824 or 25, (again the census showed him as 25 when taken, not knowing the date the census was taken leaves that open). I know my great grandfather William Weiser Logan was the first white child born in the Idaho Territory, ( in what was to become Weiser, Washington county Idaho), in 1864. There was also a lot of twins born to the family in Idaho and Oregon. I am beginning to babble a bit and things are going to become a bit disjointed so if you have anything specific to ask, please feel free.
    Thanks,
    Ron Logan
*********************************************************************************************************************************
From: O. Logan
To: Ron Logan
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 5:25 PM
Subject: Re: Welcome to Pre1800Logans!! We are glad to have you. (This is NOT an automated response)

Hi Ron,

The Young Thomas family has a profile, #1049, and we have others researching your branch.  So, it would be good to post directly to the board.

Can you tell me who your father is.  I never post current info but, some members do themselves post.

Welcome, Regards and I hope this has been helpful,

O. Logan
*****************************************************************************************************************************
YOUNG THOMAS LOGAN
Thanks to cousin Jackie KOGAN for this wonderful information.
Young Thomas LOGAN, b. in SC.[?], d. 
Sp. Elizabeth [OWENS/Swan/Swann?] 
NOTES on:Elizabeth [Owens/Swan/Swann] LOGAN died of small pox in 1843.
The children of Young Thomas and Elizabeth LOGAN 
Alexander LOGAN, b. 1813 in Nashville, TN.
Wiley LOGAN, b. 1823 in Nashville, TN.
William LOGAN, b. 1826 in Nashville, TN.
John Franklin, b. 1828 in IL.
Catherine LOGAN, b. abt. 1833 SC.
Allen [Albert?]LOGAN, b. 1834 in IL.
Elizabeth Green LOGAN, b. 1835[?] in IL. (or perhaps her names was Idella)
Rebecca LOGAN, b. [?]

CATHERINE LOGAN
Catherine LOGAN, born abt. 1817 in SC., married April 30, 1839: in Greene County, ILL.. Married to Edward DORSEY, born abt. 1813 in Ireland.
NOTES:1850 Census of Greene County, Illinois - Nov 12, 1850.
1860 Census of Andrew County, Missouri - July 9, 1860
Children of Edward DORSEY and Catherine:
Eveline DORSEY, born abt. 1844 in Wis.
Catherine DORSEY, born abt. 1846 in Wis.
John DORSEY, born abt. 1848 in Wis.
William DORSEY, born abt. 1852 in Wis.
Edward Dorsey, born abt. 1856 in Wis.
Viola DORSEY, born abt. 1858 in Wis.
NOTE:They relocated to Missouri in abt. 1858. According to the 1860 Census for Andrew County, Missouri - July 9, 1860
Wiley LOGAN was living with his sisters family during the census. Catherine [LOGAN] DORSEY.

*****************************************************************************************************************************************

Jackie Kogan
My gg-grandfather William (Lytle/Little) Logan was born in the Nashville area 1826. By 1828 the family was in IL, finally settling in Greene County where he is found in the 1850 census. Along with him are his father Thomas and brothers Alexander, Franklin, Allen (or Albert) and Wiley. Family stories say William had a wife and two children that he abandoned in IL when he went west to CA in 1852. In 1850 census he is listed as head of household, the next name is Elizabeth 18 and a baby, Mary, 2. This could be the wife and one child, but Wm also had a sister about this age named Elizabeth. Does anyone know about this family?
************************************************************************************
Looking for info on Thomas Logan b1655 in Hennrico Co. VA.His fathers name was Alexander Logan and his son b.1705 in Goochland Co. VA also named Alexander and married Hannah Dawson .
®123 (Logan information comes from Joyce Barnett
Worldconnect Project Rootsweb.com)
Possessed land on Licking Hole Creek in goochland County, VA.

Land Record: Early Virginia Families Along The James River, Henrico and Goochland Counties. ORGF; page 66.
Henrico County, Virginia, John Bolling in N. side of the James River on Licking Hole Creek; 27 May 1726, page373; 350 acres; part beginning at THOMAS DAWSON's land on the low side of Licking Creek, crossing same to Thomas Ballow's land, on his own line to ALEXANDER LOGEN's line....

Vestry Record: St. James Northam Parish Vestry Book, 1744-1850; page 1: Note: 27 May 1744, Vestry held at John Paynes. 27 May 1744 Allowed for relief...Alexander LOGIN. page 5: 14 October 1745 Vestry at the Court House; ...Alexander LOGIN to be paid to John Payne. page 16: Vestry 18 January 1747...Alexander Logan for keeping William Crossley's 2 children. Page 17: ...Alexander LOGAN, 12 April 1748 Vestry, present: Alexander LOGAN, Thomas DAWSON, William DAWSON. PAGE 27, 27 January 1748 to Alexander LOGAN for keeping Crossley's 2 children. page 32 Vestry 6 March 1749, Alexander LOGAN for keeping the crossley's 2 children and burying one of them. To Alexander LOGAN for an Omition in 1747, Alexander LOGAN for keeping the Crossley's children. Vestry 17 January 1754, John PAYNE for use of Alexander LOGAN. 14 October page 58, William Logan for his support; 9 November 1756 page 60, Alexander for his support; 7 November 1757 page 59, Alexander LOGAN to be lodged in Major Smith's Hands; page 73, Alexander Logan to paid to the Church Wardens; 25 September 1760 page 78, Alexander LOGAN to be lodged in Col. Smith's Hands. page 93, 1764 Alexander LOGAN to be loded in Col. John Payne's Hand and again 4 February 1766

Deed: Goochland County, Virginia Wills & Deeds 1728-1736 page 30; GFO page 284: Deed 18 September 1731 Thomas DAWSON of Goochland County to Alexander LOGAN of same, for L50, land on north side of southern great fork of Licking Hole Creek, being Manor Plantation LOGAN lives on, next to DAWSON. Wit.: Thos. Murrell, Elizabeth E. DAWSON. Signed: Thomas DAWSON. Recorded 21 September 1731. Mary, wife of Thomas, relinquished her dower right.

Deed: Goochland County Virginia Wills & Deeds 1742-1749; page 42; GFO; page 59, 16 November 1745, Alexander LOGAN to Anne LOGAN, his daughter.
®123Title: Walter M. Webber, Waynesville, Missouri
Title: Marilyn L Kidd, 390 E. South Logan, Utah 84321

1 !BIRTH: Marilyn L KIDD 390 E 7th South Logan UT 84321; corres dated 19 Sep
ah, who

d ID 83271; NOTE: Alexander LOGAN Sr b abt 1705 Goochland Co VA, d bef Dec 1767 Northam Parish, Goochland Co, VA. (My Note Goochland Co was formed from Henrico Co in 1735).
ochland Counties; ORGF; page 66; NOTE:
g Hole Creek; 27 May 1726, page 373; 350 acres; part beginning at *Thomas DAWSON's* land on the low side of Licking Creek, crossing same, to Thomas BALLOW's land, on his own line, to *Alexander LOGEN's* line.....
3 Oct 1755; William and Thomas DAWSON Jr.,...begin at Great Lickinghole at the Bridge, to Leakes Bridge on the Church Road to Woodson's Ferry Roade and to SMIH's Road; 1754 page 76; John WRIGHT and William WRIGHT lands that William DAWSON and Thomas did 1755.
: 27 May 1744, Vestry held at John PAYNES 27 May 1744 Allowed for relief...Alexander LOGIN. page 5;14 Oct 1745 Vestry at the Court House; ...Alexander LOGIN to be paid to John PAYNE. page 16; Vestry 18 Jan 1747....Alexander LOGAN for keeping William CROSSLEY's 2 children. page 17, ....Alexander LOGAN; 12 Apr 1748 Vestry; Present: Alexander LOGAN, Thomas DAWSON....William DAWSON.....;page 27, 27 Jan 1748 to Alexander LOGAN for keeping CROSSLEY's 2 children..page 32 Vestry 6 Mar 1749, Alexander LOGAN for keeping the CROSSLEYs and burying one of them. to Alexander LOGAN for an Omition in 1747, Alexander LOGAN for keeping the Crossley's children; page 46, Vestry 17 jan 1754,John PAYNE for use of Alexander LOGAN; 14 Oct page 58, William LOGAN for his support; 9 Nov 1756 page 60, Alexander for his support;7 Nov 1757 page 59 Alexander LOGAN to be lodges in Major SMITH's Hands;page 73, page 73 Alexander LOGAN to be paid to the Church Wardens; 25 Sep 1760 page 78, Alexander LOGAN to be lodges in Col. Smith's Hands;page 93, 1764 Alexander LOGAN to be lodged in Col. John PAYNE's Hand and again 4 Feb 1766;
ge 284;
f same, for L 50, land on north side of southern great fork of Lickinghole Creek, being Manor Plantation LOGAN lives on, next to DAWSON. Wit: Thos. MURRELL, Elizabeth (E) DAWSON, Signed: Thomas DAWSON, Recorded 21 Sep 1731, Mary wife of Thomas, relinquished her dower right.
E: page 59, 16 Nov 1745 Alexander LOGAN to Anne LOGAN, his daughter.

Posted by: Teresa Rekart Date: October 12, 2001 at 12:45:11
of 2720

****************************************************************************************

1850 Federal Census Green County Illinois - Between Macoupin & Apple Creek

Logan          Alexander      37   M         Farmer         800       Tennessee
Logan          Mary Ann       36   F                                  Ky                      
Logan          John           6    M                                  Illinois
Logan          Wiley          3    M                                  Illinois
Logan          Orion          2    M                                  Illinois
Logan          Harriet        1    F                                  Illinois

Logan          Wiley          28   M         Laborer                  Tennessee                     
Logan          Harriet        28   F                                  N. Y
Logan          Alonzo         9    M                                  Illinois
Logan          Alphonzo       6    M                                  Illinois
Logan          Elizabeth      1    F                                  Illinois
Logan          Allen          16   M         Laborer                  Illinois
Logan          Franklin       22   M         Laborer                  Illinois
Logan          William        25   M         Farmer                   Tennessee                     
Logan          Elizabeth      18   F                                  Illinois
Logan          Mary           4/12 F                                  Illinois
Logan          Thomas         61   M         Farmer                   S. C

Logan          Elizabeth      19   F                                  Illinois

Swan           Cassander      35   F                                  Illinois
Swan           William        15   M         Farmer                   Illinois
Swan           Mathew         13   M                                  Illinois
Swan           Anderson       11   M                                  Illinois
Swan           Robert         9    M                                  Illinois

*************************************************************************************************
1880 Census

24 . . 46 46 Logan William L. W M 52 . . . X . . farmer . . . . . . . . . . TN SC SC 
25 . . 46 46 Logan Nancy J. W F 30 . Wife . X . . keeping house . . . . . . . . . . IL Canada PA 
26 . . 46 46 Logan William W. W M 16 . Son X . . . helps on farm . . . . . . . X X X ID TN IL 
27 . . 46 46 Logan John S. W M 15 . Son X . . . helps on farm . . . . . . . X X X ID TN IL
28 . . 46 46 Logan Edward A. W M 10 . Son X . . . helps on farm . . . . . . . X X X OR TN IL
29 . . 46 46 Logan Oscar W M 03 . Son X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OR TN IL
30 . . 46 46 Logan Arthur W M 02 . Son X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OR TN IL 
31 . . 46 46 Logan David W M 2/12 Apr Son X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OR TN IL 
32 . . 46 46 Logan Young W M 2/12 Apr Son X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OR TN IL 33

************************************************************************

Thomas Logan research

Thomas Logan in pa
Posted by: john ritz
Date: May 15, 1998 at 21:25:12
 	 of 4742   
help, i am stuck. i cant find ancestors of thomas logan. born mar 4 1764 died mar 4 1848. married keziah coffee in hagerstown md in mar 24 1788. children david, sarah, joseph, thomas, samuel, janet, agnes, keziah, james margaret, william,
he died in fulton co pa. and was listed in the 1800 census in dublin and air townships pa.i am a decendent of david. thanks also i am willing to share what i have with anyone interested..john

thomas logan 3/4/1764-5/4/1848
keziah coffey 12/31/1769-7/4/1862
children
david 2/29/1789
sarah 12/30/1791
joseph 9/19/1795
thomas 7/27/1797
samuel 8/28/1799
janet 10/8/1801
agnes twin
keziah 10/17/1804
james 1/26/1809
margaret 6/15/1811
ANY CONNECTIONS ANYBODY?

Thomas Logan b.1789 - Elizabeth Swann SC
Posted by: Cyndi Logan
Date: June 28, 1999 at 11:46:30
 	 of 4742   
Hi, I'm looking for any info on Thomas Logan, b.1789 in South Carolina. He married Elizabeth Swann. Their son Alexander was born in 1812 in Pendleton County. About 1820 they moved to Illinois. In 1835 they moved to Greene Co. Illinois and the family stayed there well over 100 years. Any help is appreciated.

Posted by: Kathryn Cooper
"A" Thomas Logan was father-in-law of Hugh McNary, Sr. Hugh was buried in Salsbury, NC
Hugh's wife was Janet Logan, maybe her brother is one you seek. Maybe this is a tiny clue.

Posted by: Jimmie Lee ROBINS
Date: July 31, 1999 at 21:19:47
In Reply to: Thomas Logan b.1789 - Elizabeth Swann SC by Cyndi Logan	 of 4742   
Cyndi
My ggg-grandmother, Isabella LOGAN was born in 1797 in SC. Her siblings were: Young Thomas LOGAN born abt. the date you mentioned, Margaret or Marguerite (the old journal was hard to read)LOGAN, John LOGAN, and Robert Drury LOGAN. Isabella LOGAN married Richard FORD in 1814 in Warren Cty., TN.
Does any of this sound familier? 
Posted by: Jackie Kogan
Date: April 25, 2001 at 16:24:11
In Reply to: Re: Thomas Logan b.1789 - Elizabeth Swann SC by Jimmie Lee ROBINS	 of 4742   
Hi cousin!
I just got into this forum and am so thrilled to find you!
My ggggrandfather was Young Thomas Logan. Family stories say he married an Elizabeth Owens (I've also heard from another list member Swann), moved to Tennessee then to Greene County IL. Last mention of him is in the 1860 census--he was 76.

You mention a journal--?? Hope to hear from you soon!

Thomas Logan b.1789 SC - Elizabeth Swann
Posted by: Cyndi Logan
Date: April 15, 2000 at 07:30:48
 	 of 4742   
Hi, I'm looking for any info on Thomas Logan, b. 1789 in South Carolina. He married Elizabeth Swann. Their son Alexander was born in 1812 in Pendleton County. About 1820 they moved to Illinois. In 1835 they moved to Greene County IL to an area called Bluffdale Township and the town of Eldred near Carrollton. Alexander married Mary Flatt. The family stayed in Eldred for almost 100 years. Any info is a help. Thanks.

Posted by: John Chapman (ID *****3357)
Date: November 27, 2006 at 12:46:20
In Reply to: Re: Thomas Logan b.1789 SC - Elizabeth Swann by Samuel Logan, Jr.
 of 4742   
I SAW A POSTING FOR THOMAS LOGAN, B.1808 IN EDGEFIELD,SC. I BELIEVE I HAVE INFO ON Thomas Y. Logan AND HIS FAMILY IN SMITH AND FREESTONE COUNTY,TX. HE WAS IN THE ALA. UNIT OF THE CIVIL WAS WAS MARRIED FIRST TO ANN HAD CHILDREN JAMES, ZULEME,MISSOURI AND LATER TO A YOUNGER WOMAN IN FREESTONE COUNTY AND HAD TWO MORE CHILDREN. PLEASE LET ME KNOW INFO ON THIS LINE. WAS HIS FATHER WILLIAM LOGAN? I have him buried in Chancellor cemetery in Freestone co.,TX.

Re: Thomas Logan b 1789 SC m Elizabeth Swann
Posted by: Jackie Kogan
Date: April 25, 2001 at 16:18:49
In Reply to: Thomas Logan b 1789 SC m Elizabeth Swann by Cyndi Logan	 of 4742   
Hi:
I think we're researching the same families, so I had to respond. My sole sources at this point are census data and family stories.

My Thomas Logan was also born in SC in 1789. His wife's name was Elizabeth Owens. They moved to the Nashville area where Alexander was born in 1813, Wiley in 1823 and William (my gggrandf) in 1826. They then moved to IL where Franklin was born in 1828 and Allen (or Albert) in 1834 and Elizabeth (?)1835. I'm not sure this is them, but I've seen mentioned in an Illinois history Thomas and Alexander Logan being among the first to settle in one of the southern counties (can't find my ref at the moment)and I've found a marriage license for William and Elizabeth Scott in JoDaviess county on the Minnesota border where family stories say thay also lived for awhile. The 1850 census finds them in Greene County on Nov. 14, 1850, "Between Macoupin and Apple Creeks." On one page: Entries 938 (Wiley) 939 (William) 940 (an Edward Dorsey) Then I copied the page with Alexander which begins in the middle of a Flatt family, then 922 James Flatt, 293 Alexander Logan and his wife Mary Ann (a Michael Dorsey lives with them), 924 Ransom Flatt.

William Logan VA SC
Posted by: whoffer
Date: March 07, 1999 at 05:30:19
 	 of 4742   
Looking for parents of William Logan, born 11 Nov. 1748 in Spotsylvania Co., VA, died 7 Jan .1833 in York Co. SC. Married Jane Margaret Black. Children: John Black Logan, born 25 Dec.1786, died 6 March 1869, Thomas Logan, Elijah Logan, William Logan, Jr., Joseph Logan, Mary Logan married Zadoc Packard, and Margaret Logan married Britain Bowlin

William L. Logan TN,IL,CA,OR
Posted by: Jackie Kogan
Date: April 25, 2001 at 21:38:45
 	 of 4742   
My gg-grandfather William (Lytle/Little) Logan was born in the Nashville area 1826. By 1828 the family was in IL, finally settling in Greene County where he is found in the 1850 census. Along with him are his father Thomas and brothers Alexander, Franklin, Allen (or Albert) and Wiley. Family stories say William had a wife and two children that he abandoned in IL when he went west to CA in 1852. In 1850 census he is listed as head of household, the next name is Elizabeth 18 and a baby, Mary, 2. This could be the wife and one child, but Wm also had a sister about this age named Elizabeth. Does anyone know about this family?
I am searching for the parentage of my ggg-grandmother, Isobella (Elizabeth ?) LOGAN, born 1797 ? in SC. Her brother, David LOGAN, his son David LOGAN, Jr and his son's- son were land owners of some little repute in Jackson Cty., NE, AL. A great part of Jackson Cty. was named after the LOGAN family. My ggg-grandmother, Isobella and my ggg-grandfather Richard FORD, also live for a time in Jackson Cty.. Richard FORD and Isobella LOGAN were married in Warren Cty., TN in 1818. I have some suspison that Isobella's parents came for VA>?????? Any help would be greatly appreciated, I will be glad to share what I have.
Our e-mail address is: robinjl@poncacity.net 
My appologies: I crossed up the information on my two ggg-grandmothers; Isabella LOGAN and Sarah LARKIN. They were both from SC.

ALEXANDER LOGAN, 1831-1876
Posted by: Mary Erickson
Date: March 07, 1999 at 15:28:27
 	 of 4742   
ALEXANDER HOUSTON LOGAN was born Feb 3, 1831, married SARAH ELMINA BECKWITH on May 6, 1852. Sarah was pregnant with the 9th child in Rolla, MO. when Alex was killed and buried in Palestine, Crawford Co. IL July 19, 1876. I'm looking for his birthplace and his parents. Perhaps we can find this information through some child's spouse-line.
MINNIE LOGAN married JACOB MILLER.
ANNA LOGAN married HARVEY HARROLLE
HENRY LOGAN married ANNA MAE NICHOLSON
HARRIET (HATTIE) LOGAN married JAMES W. ETHINGTON. 
SARAH ELMINA BECKWITH is the daughter of BENJAMIN BECKWITH AND SARAH ELMINA GRISWOLD.

3/8/2010 
Logans found in the early Virginia records of Augusta County 
1740's 
15 apr 1746-- David Logan mentioned as Constable. 
16 feb 1748-- David Logan, farmer, transfers/sells property to Wm. Craig. Jane Logan, wife to David, as a witness. 
22 aug 1748-- David Logan listed as a defendant, being sued by John Paul Vought, over 400 acres purchased from Logan on North River near John Bumgardner. 
1749-- William Logan mentioned. 
28 feb 1749-- David  Logan mentioned as witness to land deal in "Beverley Manor". 
apr 1749-- Anthony Logen mentioned. 
30 nov 1749-- David Logan, 400 acres, joining McCarrel's. 
30 nov 1749-- Benjamin Logan, 100 acres, between William Logan's land and the river. 
1750's 
15 nov 1752-- David Logan mentioned as part of  "crew" to clear and keep in repair a section of road from "James Givin's Mill to the road over Wood's New Gap at foot of mountain." 
may 1753-- William Logen & William Logen mentioned in petition regarding the selling of liquors. 
9 sep 1754-- John Logan listed on appraisement. 
12 mar 1755-- John Logan paid monies from ___ Borden executors. 
19 mar 1755-- JohnLogan, farmer, to Alexander Logan, his son, paternal love...237 acres in Borden's tract on Capt. Jos. Kennedy's Mill Creek of James River. 
1756-- William Logan & David Logan mentioned in list of names from "Fairfax's line to North River." 
18 mar 1757-- David Logan apparently dead as a [law]suit abates by his death. 
3 jul 1758-- William Logan listed on appraisement. 
1760's 
1760-- Jane Logan, recording fruit's inventory. 
1760-- John Logan, Alexander Logan, Thomas Logan, 'Widow' Logan' & William Logan listed as processioners. 
21 nov 1760-- William Logan added to "tithables". 
26 mar 1763-- Alexander Logan and Rachel __. Also mentions Thomas Logan and John Logan. 
16 apr 1763-- John Logan mentioned in estate appraisal of James Greenlee. 
abt 1765-- Cally Logan is "allowed by the Vestery for his wife being infirmed" (allowed what??). 
oct 1765-- William Longin listed in account by Deputy Sheriff  Daniel Harrison. 
10 oct 1765-- William Logan acquired from Geo. Poage 210 acres in forks of James River and Craigs Creek. 
20 may 1766-- John Logan mentioned. 
19 nov 1766-- Benjamin Logan conveyed 160 acres on North River Shanandore to Jacob Hornbarrier. 
1767-- James Logan suing James Cowden. 
1767/68-- John Logan & William Logan listed as processioners. 
1768-- James Logan listed as "runaway". 
18 oct 1768-- Hugh Logan served as witness. 
22 oct 1768-- Hugh Logan acquired 125 acres on James River. 
22 oct 1768-- Hugh Logan served as witness. 
1769-- John Logan of James River mentioned. 
9 may 1769-- William Loagen & Benjamin Loagen mentioned in estate appraisal of John Shanklin. 
16 aug 1769-- Jane Logan paid for 12 gallons of whiskey. 
1770's 
fall 1771-- Benjamin Logan mentioned as visitor to a house on Big Moccasin Creek (in Russell Co., 1808.) 
1773-- John Logan listed as "twice returned". 
6 jan 1773-- Benjamin Logan of Fincastle County acquired a tract of land on Bever [Beaver] Creek. 
1778-- John Logan mentioned as volunteer to go and warn Greenbriar settlements against Shawnee Indians. 
19 mar 1778-- John Logan apparently dead as his will is partly proved. 
18 aug 1778-- Margaret Logan, widow of John Logan, qualified as Administrator of John's will. 
1779-- (from a 1832 declaration) mentioning Capt. Hugh Logan marching troops to the relief of Fort Donnelly. 
Rev. War-- David Logan listed under Capt. James Cathey's command. 
1780's 
1781-- Samuel Logan listed in "Tithables". 
1781-- John Logan listed in "Tithables". 
1781-- William Logan listed in "Tithables". 
28 nov 1782-- Marriage preformed by Rev. John Brown at New Providence in Rockbridge of William Logan & Jean Coulter. 
13 mar 1782-- William Logan listed as Executor to William Wood's will. Logan refuses to execute the will. 
16 mar 1782-- Crawford suing John Logan of New Jersey. 
19 mar 1782-- William Logan appointed Ensign in Capt. Samuel McCutchon's Company. 
20 mar 1782-- William Logan qualifies as Ensign. 
21 may 1782-- John Logan listed in appraisement of Archibald Huston. 
27 apr 1787-- John Logan listed as surety for marriage bond of Jos. Pinkerton & Sarah McCutchan (daughter of  Samuel McCutchan.) 
1790's 
8 jun 1790-- William Logan being sued over the Administration of  a will. 
14 sep 1790-- James Logan mentioned as son-in-law to John Beatty. 
13 feb 1792-- John Logan listed as Juror in trial. 
25 jul 1792-- Archibald Henderson vs. William Thompson (was a tenant of John Logan.) 
22 nov 1792-- William Logan and Sarah Wilson(relation of Hugh Wilson), surety for marriage posted. 
23 jun 1796-- Marriage bond of James Logan & Jane Clinon (she was over 21 yrs. and a seamstress.) 
25 aug 1797-- Marriage bond of John Logan & Rachel McPheeters, daughter of William McPheeters. (Married on the 30th.) John Coalter, surety. 
1800's 
10 oct 1800-- John Logan listed as surety for marriage bond of Thomas Staunton & Polly Barns (of-age daughter of __Barns, deceased.) 
1804-- Samuel Logan listed as "dead". 
sep 1804-- Ezekiel Logan and wife, Margaret, mentioned in a complaint. 
apr 1813-- Sarah Loggan listed as daughter of Alexander Crawford. 
apr 1813-- Betsy Logan listed as daughter of Alexander Crawford. 
22 aug 1832-- Judith logan, step-mother to Alexander Logan testified: Alexander Logan is age 71 in 1832 (b. abt 1761). Drafted at age 16 into Rev. War.

3/10/2010
Looking for info on Thomas Logan b1655 in Hennrico Co. VA.His fathers name was Alexander Logan and his son b.1705 in Goochland Co. VA also named Alexander and married Hannah Dawson .
®123 (Logan information comes from Joyce Barnett
Worldconnect Project Rootsweb.com)
Possessed land on Licking Hole Creek in goochland County, VA.

1 !BIRTH: Marilyn L KIDD 390 E 7th South Logan UT 84321; corres dated 19 Sep
ah, who

Posted by: Teresa Rekart Date: October 12, 2001 at 12:45:11
of 2720

Karl Dean Logan, 2/16/1960, Oregon
Father Richard Roy Logan, 1/30/1932, Ventura, CA
Father Willis Little Logan, 7/17/1900
Father William Weiser Logan, 3/13/1864, Weiser, ID, married to 
Hattie Jane Nora Denham, 7/6/1875, Lamar Barton Co., MD
Father Daniel Burnie Denham, 8/1/1851, Greensburg, Decator, IN
Father Daniel Denham Jr., 9/23/1812, Letart Falls, Gallia, Ohio
Father Daniel Denham 1770, Dukes, Tisbury, MA
Father Daniel Dunham, 3/6/1746,  Marthas Vineyard, MA
Father Daniel Dunham, 11/20/1711, Edgartown, MA
Father Daniel Dunham, 1677, Edgartown, MA
Father Jonathan Dunham, WFT est 1612-1646
Father John Dunham, 1589, Scooby, Nottinghamshire, England
Father Thomas Dunham, 1560, Scooby, Nottingham, England
Father Ralph Dunham , 1526, Scooby, Nottinghamshire, England
Father John Dunham, 1498
Father John Dunham, 1474, Kirlington, England
Father John Dunham, 1450, Dunham-on-the-Trent *
Mother Margaret Stafford, 1435, England
Father Humphrey Stafford, WFT est. 1381-1402
Mother Of Woodstock, Anne, Apr 1383, Pheshy, Essex, England
Father King of England Edward III, 11/13/1312, Windsor England
Father King of England Edward II, 1284
Father King of England Edward I, 1239
Father King of England Henry III, 1207
Father King of England John, 12/24/1167
Father King of England Henry II, 3/5/1132-33
Mother Princess of England Matilda, 8/24/1113
Father King of England Henry I, 1068
	Wife (Edith) of Scotland Mitilda
	Father King of Scotland Malcolm III, 1021
	Father King of Scotland Duncan I, WFT est. 973-1009
	Mother Bethoc,  WFT est. 1002-1078
	Father King of Scotland Malcolm II, WFT est. 917-957
	Father King of Scotland Kenneth II, WFT est. 881-929
	Father King of Scotland Malcolm I, WFT est. 844-896
	Father King of Scotland Donald II, WFT est. 806-867
	Father King of Scotland Constantine II, WFT est. 770-838
	Father Kenneth, King of Scotland Mac Alpin, WFT est. 743-808
Father William The Conqueror, 1027, Falaise, France
Father Robert I, WFT est. 976-1005