Results for Logan
Shawnee Nation in Logan County / Shawnee Villages in Logan Count
[North Side of Marker]:"Shawnee Nation in Logan County"
Site of Logan Elm
This plaque marks the site of the Logan Elm, under which i...
Chief Logan / Logan Elm
Side A:
Chief Logan
Tah-gah-jute, the Mingo c...
Logan’s 15th Corps & Garrard’s Cavalry
July 18, 1864. Logan’s 15th A.C., Army of the Tennes...
Logan's & Blair's Camp Nancy's Creek
July 17, 1864. Dodge's 16th A.C., together with Logan's 15...
Logan Field
First commercial aviation facility in Maryland. Veteran Wo...
John Logan Memorial
National Mall & Memorial Parks
“We shoul...
Historic Logan County
Highest point in Ohio. Site of:
Ten Indian towns: Wa...
The Logan Guards
of Lewistown, Pennsylvania
This militia company, org...
Logan House
At the famous railroad hotel on this site was held the Con...
Results for Logan
Shawnee Nation in Logan County / Shawnee Villages in Logan Count
[North Side of Marker]:"Shawnee Nation in Logan County"
From the 1770s until 1832, the Logan County area was the homeland to much of the Shawnee Nation. Ten villages known as the Upper Mad River towns included the homes of influential leaders ...
Site of Logan Elm
This plaque marks the site of the Logan Elm, under which in 1774, according to legend, Logan, Chief of the Mingoes, gave his impassioned speech of vengeance to an interpreter sent from Lord Dunmore, colonial governor of Virginia. Logan had ...
Chief Logan / Logan Elm
Side A:
Chief Logan
Tah-gah-jute, the Mingo chief named Logan, was a native of Pennsylvania. Logan moved to Ohio in 1770, and settled at the Pickaway Plains. Logan and his father, Shikellimus, had long supported friendships between Native Americans and white ...
Logan’s 15th Corps & Garrard’s Cavalry
July 18, 1864. Logan’s 15th A.C., Army of the Tennessee [US], having detoured from the old Shallow Ford Rd. at the Rainey plantation (4 ml. W.) moved to this point where it joined Garrard’s cav. which, via McAfee's bridge (Chattahoochee ...
Logan's & Blair's Camp Nancy's Creek
July 17, 1864. Dodge's 16th A.C., together with Logan's 15th & Blair's 17th (US), having left Roswell by Shallow Ford Rd. enroute to Decatur, diverged from the column at the road - fork 2.5 mi. N.W. & moved towards Old ...
Logan Field
First commercial aviation facility in Maryland. Veteran World War I pilots formed club and opened Dundalk Flying Field in 1919. Renamed to honor stunt p1lot Lt. Patrick Logan, who was killed in crash during club's first major air meet. Became ...
John Logan Memorial
National Mall & Memorial Parks
“We should guard their graves with sacred vigilance. All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the Nation can add to their adornment and security is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her ...
Historic Logan County
Highest point in Ohio. Site of:
Ten Indian towns: Wapatomica, Blue Jacket, Mackachack, Moluntha, Lewis, Old, Zane, Solomon, McKee and Buckongehelas.
Zane-Kenton Monument: Squaw Rock; Ft. Wapatomica; Kenton's Grave.
Here first organized Methodist Church Mission movement began, 1819.
Marker is on County Route 10 ...
The Logan Guards
of Lewistown, Pennsylvania
This militia company, organized in 1858, was one of five in Pennsylvania to answer President Lincoln's Call for Volunteers on April 15, 1861. They rendezvoused at Harrisburg April 17. On their way to Washington they marched through a ...
Logan House
At the famous railroad hotel on this site was held the Conference of Northern War Governors, Sept. 24-26, 1862. Governor Andrew Curtin of Pennsylvania called the meeting which united forces behind Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation.
Marker is at the intersection ...