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| Birth: | 1837-1843 in Ireland |
| Death: | 26 Jul 1921 in Calton, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Sex: | M |
| Father: | John Logan b. About 1821 in Ireland |
| Mother: | Camp b. About 1825 in Ireland |
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| Birth: 1843 Ireland |
| Immigration: from Ireland to Scotland Btw 1867-70 Bridgeton, Glasgow |
| 2nd Marriage: 1877 Glasgow, Scotland |
| Address: 1877 Glasgow, Scotland |
| Address: 1881 Glasgow, Scotland |
| Occupation: Mason's Labourer 1881 Glasgow, Scotland |
| Address: 1910 Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Occupation: Labourer 1910 Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Address: 1921 Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Death: 1921 Calton, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Cause of Death: 1921 Calton, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| Changed: 28 Dec 2005 00:09 |
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| Mary McNicol (Wife) b. About 1847 in Ireland
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| Marriage: | Abt 1866 in Ireland 29 Sep 2005 21:48 |
| Children: | |
 John Logan b. 1867 in Ireland
 Hugh Logan b. 1870 in Bridgeton, Glasgow
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| Mary Cronin (Wife) b. 1854 in Ireland
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| Marriage: | 9 Nov 1877 in St Mary's Chapel, Glasgow Scotland |
| 2nd Marriage: | 2nd Marriage 1877 in Glasgow, Scotland 14 Sep 2005 13:37 |
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| Notes | | |
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Individual:
Source 1: Mariage registration. Aged 34 at time of secon
d marriage to Mary Cronin.
Source 2: 1881 census
Source 3: Death Registration makes his birth year to be 183 7, but this may have been a guess by his daughter in law Margaret Carroll, informant.Source: 1881 census. Lists son John as born in Ireland i
n 1867, but son Hugh as being born in Glasgow in 1870.Source: Marriage registration
Source: Marriage registration to Mary Cronin
Source: 1881 census
Garngad: The name Garngad is said to derive from the Gaeli c word 'Garn' meaning rough ground. The Gad burn on the old maps ran from High Balornuck Farm to the old Barnhill poorhouse (now a housing estate) prior to joining the historic Molendinar. Although many residents claim Garngad to mean the Garden of God, it is also known as "The Good and the Bad". The name of St Roch or Rocue or Rollox has been associated with this area for nearly five hundred years.
The much older Townhead district had grown around the Cathe dral and the University, to the North, South and West. The top end of Castle St was known as the Howgate (or Howgate St) and Garngadhill was known as ‘High Garngad Rd.’ or ‘Old Road to Provanmill’. A road existed here prior to 1600. The Howgate, then just outside the Glasgow city limits, was the scene of public hangings from at least early in the 16th century until 1781. The exact spot of the executions was believed to be just behind the old Carlton cinema at the corner of Garngadhill and Castle St.Source 1: 1881 census
Source 2: Son John's marriage registration
The masons, along with the wrights and coopers claim to hav e been first incorporated by King Malcolm III of Scotland in 1057. Since its origin Craft members have been closely involved with the buildings of a city whose Victorian heritage in particular is now ranked among the foremost in Europe.Source: Second wife Mary Cronin's Death Registration
Source: Second wife Mary Cronin's death registration
Source: Death Registration
Source: Death Registration. Informant Margaret Carroll, da
ughter in law (1st husband was John, son of Hugh)Source: Death Registration.
Notes include: found dead at 8.30 am 26th July (last seen a live on July 25th at 7pm)
Marriage:
Source: Marriage registration
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