By Pam Brennan When I was about 15 and Sis was around 10 we decided to go out in my brothers boat. This is something that we were expressly forbidden to do under any circumstances. We sneaked down to the river giggling the whole way and as quietly as possible put the boat into the […]
Up the Creek Without a Paddle Read More »
The one cemetery at Peach Creek is called the McDonald Cemetery but there’s also a McDonald Cemetery at Crooked Creek. Also at Crooked Creek is the Hainor Cemetery and the Whitman Cemetery. The Hainor Cemetery is located on the left side of Crooked Creek Road just past Casswell Pines Road. The other McDonald Cemetery is located
Crooked Creek & Peach Creek Cemeteries Read More »
Logan County Tidbits of History and Facts This page is a collection of short (only a paragraph or so) tidbits of facts and history about Logan County too small to post in a separate page. To contribute a bit of information or history about Logan County, please use the Contact Page or submit it via
Logan County Tidbits Read More »
Our Day In The Sun by Carole ‘Mickey’ Lambert This is Our Day In The Sun For decades our families worked below the earth Mining day after day for chunks of shiny, black diamonds. To put food on the table and a roof over their heads. Our brothers, fathers, grandfathers, uncles and cousins. Worked in
Our Day In The Sun – A Coal Miner’s Poem Read More »
On April 5, 2010 29 coal miners lost their lives at the Upper Big Branch Mine at Montcoal in Raleigh County, West Virginia. Below are two heartbreaking videos about the men that lost their lives in this tragic mine disaster. Slideshow memorial to 29 miners killed at Montcoal. A Tribute To the Miners and Their
Montcoal, WV Mine Disaster – April 5, 2010 Read More »
HATFIELD PIONEERS By Coleman A. Hatfield Foreword by Dr. Coleman C. Hatfield (1927-2008): “My father, Coleman A. Hatfield, the son of Cap Hatfield, spent the majority of his adult life researching Hatfield and McCoy feud history. Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. He kept meticulous
White Addition is named after the Elijah (Eli) White family who had a farm there. He and many family members are buried at the family cemetery on the hillside. The cherry trees whereby Cherry Tree got its name were probably planted by Eli. Until the early 1950s, there were cherry trees at the lower end
Submitted by: Carla Haslam Herkner This WWII Bomber with the Logan County, West Virginia nose art was one of my Dad’s, John Haslam, cherished pictures. I cannot say for sure who the pilot was. The only definite Navy pilot I know of is Dad’s good friend, Bill Denney. However, Bill was born and raised in South Charleston,
Logan County WV WWII Plane Read More »
Submitted by: Carla Haslam Herkner I really appreciate seeing the Logan website. I was born in Logan, and I lived there for the first three years of my life. I have always counted on Logan and West Virginia, in general, as my home. I am especially grateful to my parents for being dedicated to returning to
Haslam Family of Monaville, WV Read More »
Submitted by: Carla Haslam Herkner I was born at Logan General Hospital in 1949. At that time and until about 1951, my parents and I lived in an apartment located in the Capital movie theater building. That is why you see pictures of me playing on a rooftop. That is the rooftop of the
Haslam Family Photos and Postcards Read More »