Question: Logan Count in Kansas is named for a general who died in this year?

Context articles: Logan International Airport
Logan Regional Hospital
Chief Logan State Park
Logan's Raid
Stanton, New Jersey
Barrio Logan, San Diego
Logan County, Kansas
John A. Logan
Arnold II, Count of Looz
Nikita Petrovich Panin

Logan International Airport (IATA: BOS, ICAO: KBOS, FAA LID: BOS) , officially known as General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport, is an international airport located in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States (and partly in the town of Winthrop, Massachusetts).
 It covers 2384 acre , has six runways and four passenger terminals, and employs an estimated 16,000 people.
 It is the largest airport in the New England region and 17th-busiest airport in the United States, with 33.5 million total passengers in 2015.
 It is named after General Edward Lawrence Logan.
 In 2016, Massport reported an 8.5% increase in passenger traffic comparing 2015 to 2016, giving the airport a total of about 36.3 million passengers.
Logan Regional Hospital is a 146-bed general hospital located in Logan, Utah.
 It is owned by Intermountain Healthcare.
 The hospital serves Cache Valley, including Cache County, Utah and Franklin County, Idaho, and western Wyoming.
 Logan Regional's mission is "Excellence in the provision of healthcare services to communities in the Intermountain region."
 The hospital services include a Level III Trauma Center, Cancer Center, Women and Newborn Center, digital imaging services, and heart catheterization services.
 Logan Regional was named one of the United States' 100 top hospitals in 2013.
Chief Logan State Park is located on 3988 acre about 4 mi north of Logan in Logan County, West Virginia, United States.
 The park, the town and the county were all named after Chief Logan, a Mingo (or Ohio Iroquois) Native American leader who lived in the region before the American Revolutionary War.
 Each summer the Liz Spurlock Amphitheater at Chief Logan State Park is the site for outdoor dramas, including the historical drama "The Aracoma Story" about Shawnee tribal members who lived at the present-day location of the town of Logan.
 The outdoor drama theater produces the Aracoma story and 2-3 other plays or musicals every year.
Logan's Raid was a military expedition early in the Northwest Indian War.
 In October 1786, under orders from George Rogers Clark, General Benjamin Logan led mounted Kentucky militia against several Shawnee towns in the Ohio Country along the Little Miami and Mad River, occupied primarily by noncombatants, since most warriors had left to defend the villages of Chief Little Turtle from a separate force moving up the Wabash River under the command of General George Rogers Clark.
 Logan seized and burned thirteen villages, full of mostly women and children, destroying the food supplies, and killing or capturing many, including the aged Chief Moluntha who was soon murdered by one of Logan's men, reportedly in retaliation for the Battle of Blue Licks in the American Revolutionary War.
 Moluntha had recently signed the Treaty of Fort Finney at the beginning of the year, and had raised an American flag over his lodge.
 When Logan's force attacked, he had calmly surrendered himself and his family, holding a copy of the treaty as a testament to his peaceful relationship with the United States.
 Militia Colonel Hugh McGary had participated in the Battle of Blue Licks in August 1782, and when the weak resistance offered by the Shawnee villagers had ended, he approached the elderly chief and asked if he had been present at the battle.
 "Moluntha had not been there, but he misunderstood the question and seemed to indicate otherwise.
 McGary, a hotheaded soldier whose irresponsibility had been a cause of that defeat, angrily felled the old chief with a hatchet and, as he tried to regain his feet, killed him with a second blow and scalped him."
 Logan's Raid and the death of their chief angered the Shawnees, who retaliated by further increasing their attacks on the whites, escalating the war.
Stanton is an unincorporated community located within Readington Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States.
 The community dates back to the 17th century and was settled by the Dutch.
 It was originally called Housel's after Johannes Housel, who had a farmstead along Dreahook Road in the mid-18th century.
 After the death of William Housel (who started a school in the community), the last owner of the Housel farmstead, it then carried the name of Waggoner's Hill after landowner William Waggoner.
 The community took the descriptive name of Mount Pleasant during the beginning of the 20th century and would finally become known as Stanton to distinguish it from another Mount Pleasant.
 The name "Stanton" was taken from James Logan's Pennsylvania estate: Stenton, which in turn is named for the Scottish village where his father was born.
 Logan was a proprietor of West Jersey, a mayor of Philadelphia, and a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
 Logan Way in Readington is named after him, as well as Logan Circle and the Logan neighborhood in Philadelphia and Logan Township in Clinton County, Pennsylvania.
 In the 1830s, a Reformed Church and a general store were built, both of which are present today.
In 1871, Congressman John A. Logan wrote legislation to provide federal land grants and subsidies for a transcontinental railroad ending in San Diego.
 A street laid in 1881 was named Logan Heights after him, and the name came to be applied to the general area.
 Plans for a railroad never successfully materialized, and the area was predominantly residential by the turn of the century, becoming one of San Diego's oldest communities.
 Its transformation began in 1910 with the influx of refugees from the Mexican Revolution, who soon became the majority ethnic group.
 For this reason, the southern part of the original Logan Heights neighborhood came to be called Barrio Logan.
 ("Barrio" is a Spanish word for "neighborhood".)
Logan County (standard abbreviation: LG) is a county located in the U.S. state of Kansas.
 As of the 2010 census, the county population was 2,756.
 The largest city and county seat is Oakley.
 The county was named for Gen. John A. Logan.
John Alexander Logan (February 9, 1826 – December 26, 1886) was an American soldier and political leader.
 He served in the Mexican-American War and was a general in the Union Army in the American Civil War.
 He served the state of Illinois as a State Senator, a Congressman, and a U.S. Senator and was an unsuccessful candidate for Vice President of the United States with James G. Blaine in the election of 1884.
 As the 3rd Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, he is regarded as the most important figure in the movement to recognize Memorial Day (originally known as Decoration Day) as an official holiday.
Arnold II (or Arnulf II) (died 1146), Count of Looz, son of Arnold I, Count of Looz, and Agnes von Mainz, daughter of Gerhard I, Count of Rieneck, and Helwig von Bliescastel.
 He is distinguished from his father of the same name by historians who note records for counts named Arnold between 1179 and 1141.
 The first Arnold must have died between 1125 when Count Arnold appears in a record with his son also named Arnold, and 1135, when a new Count Arnold appears with his own son and successor Lous.
Count Nikita Petrovich Panin (Russian: Ники́та Петро́вич Па́нин) (1770–1837), a Russian diplomat, vice-chancellor, State Chancellor 6 October 1799 – 18 November 1800 (acting) and Foreign Minister of Russia.
 He was a nephew of Count Nikita Ivanovich Panin, son of Petr Ivanovich Panin, son-in-law of Count .
 Nikita P. Panin plotted the assassination of Paul I of Russia together with Count Peter Ludwig von der Pahlen and the Russo-Neapolitan Admiral José de Ribas.
 Ribas died before the assassination, which was actually carried out on 23 March [O.S. 11 March] 1801 by a band of dismissed officers headed by General Bennigsen, a Hanoverian in the Russian service, and General Yashvil, a Georgian.
 The assassination brought Alexander I of Russia to the throne.