We confirmed the activity in the fort and we uncovered the skeleton of one of the men who was killed during the Indian siege in 1777 and buried inside the fort. We want to have reenactments of the siege at Logan's Fort where the settlers in Logan's Fort stood off the Indians in the longest Indian siege in Kentucky history. There is an ideal area for a park adjacent to the site of Logan's Fort. Footpaths to the famous old Buffalo Springs along St. Asaph's Creek will add beauty to the natural surroundings of the area. It would be a true testament to the pioneer spirit of our early statehood to have the final jewel of this Triple Crown of Kentucky's History come to fruition.
Genealogy is the number one hobby in America today.
If you are into genealogy, tracing your ancestors, researching to write a book of early Kentucky History, you will find that all roads lead to Logan's Fort in Lincoln County. It was in Logan's Fort that the most early records of this state had their beginning. Visitors will come and see the fort and spend several days researching their family history. We have a Web Site on the Internet to draw interest for Logan's Fort. Already we have had E-mail from folks in the western states supporting our endeavors and offering money.