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  1. John Alexander Logan (February 9, 1826 – December 26, 1886) was an American soldier and politician. He served in the Mexican–American War and was a general in the Union Army in the American Civil War.

  2. John A. Logan (born February 9, 1826, Jackson county, Illinois, U.S.—died December 26, 1886, Washington, D.C.) was a U.S. politician, Union general during the American Civil War (1861–65), and author who played a pivotal role in the creation of Memorial Day.

  3. Community Courses. At John A. Logan we offer courses to the public through the Community Education, and Center for Workforce Development departments and Logan Fitness. View Community & Workforce Courses.

  4. John A. "Black Jack" Logan, arguably the most successful of the Union army's political generals, was born in pro-slavery region of Southern Illinois in 1826. His father, a successful doctor and farmer, was also heavily involved in local and state politics, representing Franklin and Jackson counties in the Illinois State assembly for nearly a ...

  5. Early politics and the Mexican-American War. John Alexander Logan was born February 9, 1826 in what is now Murphysboro, Illinois, and what was then a pro-slavery region in the southern part of the state. His father was a local politician, elected three times to the Illinois General Assembly, serving almost a decade.

  6. Jan 12, 2024 · Key facts about Major General John A. Logan who rose from a volunteer with the Illinois Infantry in 1861, to command the Union Army of the Tennessee by the end of the American Civil War. In the spring of 1863, John A. Logan was promoted to major general of volunteers, effective November 29, 1862. [ Wikimedia Commons] Full Name: John Alexander Logan

  7. In 1866, John A. Logan returned to Congress, but as a Republican. This was a very different Logan. It was a Logan who voted for Constitutional amendments to abolish slavery and to grant citizenship and voting rights to African Americans. Logan served a second term in the U.S. House before moving on to serve three terms in the U.S. Senate.