Logan, WV, April 1999, from the top of Buskirk Hill.
Recent Additions as of Sept. 17, 2026.
Amherstdale, WV scanned from the 1922 Man High School Yearbook, courtesy of Corby Walls. This photo was digitally restored, so some details may have been altered or may not be completely accurate to the original image.
School building in Amherstdale, WV, scanned from the 1922 Man High School Yearbook, courtesy of Corby Walls. This photo was digitally restored, so some details may have been altered or may not be completely accurate to the original image.
Keith Davis Named Art Director, Logan Banner Clipping courtesy of Dwight Williamson.
Circa mid-30s, Island Creek Coal Mine No. 20 at Whitman Creek. Courtesy of Paula Solar. (Digitally restored.)
Stowe and the Long Flame Coal Co. tipple - circa 1920 - the houses that survived into the 1940s were demolished to make way for the Guyan Eagle No. 4 tipple. Courtesy of Paula Solar. Digitally restored.
City Bakery, 403 Stratton Street, Logan, WV. City Bakery was in business from 1925-2005. (Photo digitally restored.) City Bakery History Video
Mrs. Albert Hess and children of Sherman Crosby, Omar, WV. (Written info from the back of the photo.) Courtesy of Todd Stollings. If you can provide any more information about this photo, please leave a comment.
July 11, 1940 photo of the Tipple Crew at Kistler. The man on the right with eye patch is John Belcher. Courtesy of Paula Solar. If you can identify anyone else, please leave a comment. (Digitally restored.)
Established on May 7, 1824, Logan County was named in honor of the famous Mingo Indian leader, Chief Logan.
The county seat began as the village of Lawsonville in 1827. The name came from Anthony Lawson, who established a trading post in the area. Over time, the name was shortened to Lawnsville. It was later incorporated in 1852 as Aracoma, with Thomas Dunn English — author of the poem Ben Bolt — serving as its first mayor.
Logan County played a central role in significant historical events such as the West Virginia Mine Wars and the Battle of Blair Mountain, one of the largest labor uprisings in U.S. history.
In 1955, Logan was the leading coal-producing county in the United States.
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