Part two: 1800-1838
- 1800: Great Revival (Second Great Awakening) begins in Kentucky; sweeps much of the country; strongly influences those who experience Joseph Logan’s preaching
- c. 1800: Another of our Drury Logans is born in Kentucky
- 1801: Pioneer Baptist ministers Joseph Logan and John Hightower help constitute Upper Difficult Church, later renamed Bethlehem, Warren (now Allen) County, KY
- early 1800s: Reuben Logan appears in records of Bedford and Lincoln counties, TN
- 1803: Louisiana Purchase
- 1807: Zachariah Logan, Joseph Logan’s son, marries Peggy Brown, Warren County, Kentucky
- War of 1812: From York District, SC: Drury, Elijah, and William Logan serve with 1st Regiment, South Carolina militia, as does Britten Boleyn, future spouse of Margaret Logan, daughter of William Logan (of the 4 brothers at Kings Mountain)
- Creek Indian War/War of 1812: Reuben Logan of Mulberry valley, TN, serves with Tennessee Volunteers in the Creek War
- 1812: Reuben Logan marries Elizabeth Ingle in Lincoln County, Tennessee
- 1812: Louisiana admitted to statehood (April 30)
- 1812: Baptist preacher, Joseph Logan, dies in Warren County, Kentucky (October)
- 1814: Zachariah Logan, Joseph’s son, leaves Lincoln County, TN: “gone to Kentucky”
- 1816: Indiana admitted to statehood (December 11)
- 1817: Mississippi admitted to statehood (December 10)
- 1818: Illinois admitted to statehood (December 3)
- 1819: Panic of 1819 begins (major impact on South Carolina, especially enslaved)
- 1819: Alabama admitted to statehood (December 14)
- 1821: Missouri admitted to statehood (August 10)
- 1828: Andrew Jackson elected 7th President, first Scots-Irish president. Serves from 1829-1837
- 1829: Drury Logan moves from Kentucky to North Carolina, an atypical west-to-east move. Marries Mary Addington in Macon County, North Carolina
- 1830: Levi Logan, son of Drury Logan and Elizabeth Weist Logan of Rutherford County, North Carolina, enumerated in 1830 in Macon County, North Carolina
- 1832: William Logan (4 brothers) applies for Revolutionary War pension, York County, South Carolina
- 1832: Drury Logan applies for Revolutionary War pension, Rutherford County, NC
- 1833: William Logan (4 brothers) dies, York County, South Carolina
- 1835: Drury Logan dies, Rutherford County, North Carolina
- 1835-1837: William Logan and Joanna Cason Logan family moves with the “South Carolina Colony” — mostly Baptists — to Claiborne and Bienville parishes, Louisiana
- 1836: Arkansas admitted to statehood (June 15)
- 1837: Panic of 1837 begins
- c. 1837-1838: Zachariah and Peggy Logan and extended family move from Allen County, Kentucky, to southern Illinois (St. Clair and Perry counties)
logan connections 