Logan Pass

Glacier National Park, in partnership with the University of Montana and Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks, will continue mountain goat research activities this summer in the Logan Pass area. The three-year research study began late summer of 2013 to identify ...

Logan Circle Historic District

This approximately eight-block area is a unique, virtually unchanged example of a prosperous, late-19th-century residential neighborhood constructed around a large open urban space. The focal point of the district is Logan Circle, an important element of the 1791-92 L'Enfant Plan ...

Logan's Speech

[Text on top front of marker]:

Logan's Elm

Height of tree 104 Ft., Spread 154 Ft.,

Circumference of Body 23 Ft.

[Text on bottom front of marker]:

Logan's Speech

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"I appeal to any white man to say if ever he entered Logan's Cabin hungry and he ...

National Historic Landmark - James Logan Home

National Historic Landmark - James Logan Home

From 1730 until his death, this was the residence of James Logan (1674-1751), Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court (1731-39) and a serious botanist.

Courtesy National Park Service National Historical Landmarks

Photo Courtesy Library of ...

Logan

Here was home of Thomas Dunn English, mayor, 1852 to 1857, and author of "Ben Bolt". Aracoma, daughter of Cornstalk and the wife of Bolling Baker, was killed in 1780 attack by settler, and is buried here.

Marker is at the ...

Logan's Station or St. Asaph

Colonel Benjamine Logan settled here after leaving party of Colonel Henderson at Hazel Patch because of settlement plans. Scene of courageous rescue of fallen companion by Logan in Indian attack (1777).

Marker is at the intersection of Danville Street (Business U.S. ...

Wilderness Road - Logan’s Station

Benjamin Logan left Boone’s Road, April 15, 1775, following trace that became the final segment of “Wilderness Road.” Logan’s path ran along an obscure trail from this area to Harrodsburg, then to Falls of the Ohio. The intersection of the ...

Logan’s 15th A.C. Line

June 25, 26, 1864. These troops being designated to assault Confederate forces on Kennesaw Spur, moved to this sector & were aligned astride the Burnt Hickory rd. at this point.

June 27. Walcutt’s brigade (Harrow’s div.) N. of rd.; G.A. Smith’s ...

Logan’s Corps Moves to Henderson’s Mill

July 18, 1864. Logan’s troops, having detoured from Shallow Fd. Rd. to Browning’s Court House (TUCKER), to co-operate with Garrard’s cav, in the destruction of the Georgia R.R. at Stone Mtn., remained in this vicinity while Lightburn’s brigade was sent ...

Spemica Lawba-Johnny Logan

[Front Side of Marker]: "Spemica Lawba-Johnny Logan"

In September 1786, Captain Benjamin Logan of Kentucky captured a young Indian boy during a raid across the Ohio River on the Machachac tribe towns of the Shawnee nation. Upon returning to Kentucky, Captain ...