Evidence: The index of his daughter Mabel's 1961 Texas death certificate names her father as D. C. Logue; in 1900 at Waco, read from the image, D. C. Logue, born November 1857, a grocery salesman, heads a household with his wife Virginia A. and their daughter Mable, 4; the Calhoun County, Alabama, marriage register, read from the image, has D. C. Logue marrying Virginia Alice Hamby on 2 April 1890; in 1910 at Cuero he is Dan C. Logue, 52, manager of a cotton mill, with Virginia and Mabel, 14, and in 1920 in Grayson County “Doctor C.” Logue, 60, born in Tennessee; a Find a Grave memorial gives his full name, Dan Crutcher Logue, and his dates, 24 November 1858 to 11 April 1939, buried at Sherman, Texas; the 1860, 1870 and 1880 Tennessee censuses, read from the images, have a Crutcher Logue aged 1, 12 (a mill spinner) and 21, in the households of H. D. and Mary A. Logue and then with a wife Jennie; the 1921 Sherman directory (S1300) has D. Crutcher Logue, assistant superintendent of the Diamond Mill Co., with Virginia A. and Marvin, and the 1987 death certificate of Lee Marvin Logue (S1301) names his father as Doctor Crutcher Logue. Weak or missing: The name Dan and his exact dates rest on Find a Grave alone, and nothing read yet ties the Tennessee Crutcher to the Waco D. C. Logue except name, age and mill work; the 1860 and 1870 censuses do not state relationships, so his parents are not proven; the 1880 wife Jennie, 19, cannot be Virginia, born 1867, and is not identified; and the 1900 census gives his birth as November 1857, a year earlier; his daughter’s death certificate is read from its index only; and the 1930 census calls his wife Virginia a widow, which sits against a death in 1939. Not yet confirmed. Know more? Confirm or correct this →
Life
Birth1858
Born
24 November 1858 and died
11 April 1939, buried in West Hill Cemetery, Sherman, Texas, by his Find a Grave memorial, which gives his full name and his wife as Virginia Alice Logue
S909 Probable confirm or correct →. The 1900 census, read from the image, gives his birth as November 1857
S906; the 1910 census gives his age as 52
S1080 and the 1920 census as 60, born in Tennessee
S1081Census1900
In 1900 he was a grocery salesman at 1609 North 6th Street, Waco
S906; in 1910 the manager of a cotton mill at Cuero, DeWitt County
S1080; and in January 1920 in a cotton mill in Grayson County, owning his mortgaged home
S1081. The 1920 enumerator wrote his name “Doctor C.”, an expansion of D. C.
Census1880
In June 1880, in the 7th Civil District of Giles County,
Crutcher Logue, 21, a laborer, heads a household with his wife
Jennie, 19, a weaver in a cotton factory; both are marked as married within the census year
S1110. Jennie cannot be
Virginia Alice Hamby, who was born in July 1867
S906 and married him in 1890
S908, so this looks like an
earlier marriage; Jennie’s maiden name and what became of her are not found.
Probable confirm or correct →Census1921
In 1921 D. Crutcher Logue, assistant superintendent of the Diamond Mill Co., and Virginia A. lived at 214 Staples, Sherman, Texas, with their son Marvin, a doffer at the Sherman Manufacturing Co.
S1300. Their son
Lee Marvin Logue, born in Texas on 29 November 1905, a veteran and a water-works mechanic, died at Seattle on 1 November 1987 and was buried at Rose Hills, Whittier, California; his death certificate names his parents as Doctor Crutcher Logue and Virginia Alice
S1301Census2026
History of this card: 11 Oct 2026
“Probable father of Mabel Logue Piland” changed to “Father of”: the link is Confirmed from the 1900 census image (S906), the 1956 notice (S1710) and Mabel’s 1961 obituary (S1573); his own dates stay Probable.
The notes on this card that carried a “new” mark were added on these days: 30 Sep 2026 (1 note), 1 Oct 2026 (3 notes), 2 Oct 2026 (1 note). The marks and their dates were taken off on 12 Oct 2026, and nothing in the notes was changed. 4 Oct 2026 — a child line added to this card; the “new” mark and the date were taken off the line on 12 Oct 2026, with no fact or grade changed.
13 Oct 2026 — “now read from the image” reworded to “read from the image”; the statement and its source are unchanged.
Record2026
History of this card. 13 Oct 2026
the “Research status” line ended with the day the card was added, 30 Sep 2026, and the day source S1301 was added, 5 Oct 2026. The date was taken out of the standing text and stands here only; no fact or grade was changed.
Family
Marriage1890
Husband of
Virginia Alice Hamby, married
2 April 1890 in Calhoun County, Alabama, as D. C. Logue, by the Calhoun County marriage register, read from the image
S908; the 1900 census has them married ten years
S906Children1892
Father of
Leola Logue Piland (1892–1938): her Texas death certificate, read from the image, names her father as “D. C. Louge”, born in Tennessee
S1113; Leola is in his household at Waco in 1900
S906 and, aged 17, at Cuero in 1910
S1080. She was born at Galveston in November 1892
S1113 Probable confirm or correct →Children1900
Father of
Halbert Logue, also written Hobart,
born 6 February 1900 at Waco, who died at Los Angeles on 25 November 1966. The California Death Index gives that birth date and his mother’s maiden name as “Hambey”, his 1945 draft card says Waco, and in 1930 he shared a Los Angeles household with his brother
Lee Marvin Logue S1581; the 1900 Waco census has Halbert, born February 1900, in this household
S906. Added to the tree 8 October 2026. What is weak or missing: the California and draft entries are read from indexes, not images; no record names his father. He now has
a card of his own. Know more? Use “Add to this record”
Open questions
Weak or missing
What is weak or missing: the 1900, 1910 and 1920 censuses and the marriage are read from the images, but the name Dan and his exact dates rest on Find a Grave alone, a compiled memorial, not a record (the name Crutcher is now on the 1860, 1870 and 1880 censuses
S1108S1109S1110, and on the Texas man himself in the 1921 Sherman directory, “D. Crutcher Logue”
S1300, and on his son Lee Marvin’s 1987 death certificate, “Doctor Crutcher Logue”
S1301; neither gives the name Dan or his dates), and the 1900 census gives November 1857, not 1858; in 1930 his wife Virginia is enumerated as a widow in her daughter’s household
S924, which does not fit a death in 1939, so either the census or the memorial dates may be wrong, or the couple had separated. His parents are not proven; the 1860 and 1870 censuses point to H. D. and Mary A. Logue
S1108S1109, and the 1920 census gives his birthplace as Tennessee
S1081Probable
Probably the son of H. D. and Mary A. Logue. In 1860 at McMinnville, Tennessee,
Crutcher, 1, is in the household of H. D. Logue, 32, and Mary, 30, with Florance, Texas and Frank
S1108; in 1870 at Pulaski, Giles County,
Crutcher, 12, is a spinner in the household of Mary A. Logue, 38, a cloth trimmer, with the same Texas and Frank (now Franklin)
S1109; and in 1880 in Giles County Mary Logue, 40, is a widow
S1110.
Probable confirm or correct → Evidence: the uncommon given name Crutcher, his age, Tennessee birth and cotton-mill work, which he kept up as a mill manager in 1910 and 1920. Weak: neither census states relationships, and nothing read yet ties the Tennessee boy to the D. C. Logue of Waco except name, age and trade
Probable
Probable confirm or correct → Two more records of their children name both parents. The Social Security file of
Ethel Logue Lewis, born at Anniston, Alabama, on 1 January 1891, gives her father as
Crutcher Logue and her mother as
Virginia A. Hamby S1563; and the index of California county marriages has Lee Marvin Logue marrying Velma Lucille Woods at Los Angeles, the groom’s parents D C Logue and Virginia Alice “Hanby”
S1564. With Leola’s and Lee Marvin’s death certificates, four of the children who shared the household with Mabel now have records naming these parents, which supports Mabel’s place among them. What is weak or missing: both are FamilySearch index entries and neither image has been read; the marriage index line gives no date; no record of Mabel’s own yet names her mother’s maiden name. Know more? Use “Add to this record”
Probable
Probable confirm or correct → A probable sister:
Texas Ann Logue, born about 1854, who married Hubbard A. Hodge on 18 June 1881 in Giles County, Tennessee, died in 1899 and is buried at Anniston, Alabama
S1585. A Texas Logue of that age is in the 1870 Pulaski household that is probably his, and his own daughter Ethel was born at Anniston in 1891. What is weak or missing: the marriage is read from an index, not the image; no record names her parents; his own parentage is still Probable, so she is not added to the tree as a person. Know more? Use “Add to this record”
Probable
Probable confirm or correct → In 1900 Hubbard A. Hodge was at Anniston with a wife
Nancy E. and a daughter Nellie P., born in December 1892, and Texas Ann is not in the household
S1600. That fits her death in 1899 and a second marriage for him. What is weak or missing: the census is read from an index, not the page, and her death date still rests on a grave index. Know more? Use “Add to this record”
Probable
Probable confirm or correct → A second probable sister:
Eva Logue, born about 1861 at McMinnville, Tennessee, who married Julius Augustious James on 30 May 1882 in Calhoun County, Alabama S1599. An Eva Logue aged 9 is in the 1870 Pulaski household that is probably his; the family was at McMinnville in 1860; and he married in Calhoun County himself in 1890. A delayed birth record filed in Oregon for her son gives her birthplace as McMinnville; the son,
Henry Augustious James, was born on 17 March 1891 at Anniston, Alabama, not in Oregon, and died on 3 June 1960 at Nampa, Idaho, and a daughter,
Gertrude James Pudig, was born at Anniston on 1 May 1884; the records of both name their parents as Julius A. James and “Evie” Logue
S1603. What is weak or missing: the marriage, the Oregon filing and the two children’s records are read from indexes, not the images; her own death has not been found; the marriage index spells her “Evy”; no record names her parents or calls her his sister; his own parentage is still Probable, so she is not added to the tree as a person. Know more? Use “Add to this record”