History of Pittsburgh and environs, from prehistoric days to the beginning of the American revolution .. . man ;Nellie Irene, married L. E. Stewart. The father ofthese children died in August, 1903. (IV) Harry A. Logue, son of Thomas M. and MaryA. (Krozier) Logue, was born on the old farm home-stead in Clarion county. Pa., Nov. 28, 1874. He remainedthere until his fourteenth year, attending the neighbor-hood schools and the West Freedom High School. Hethen came to Pittsburgh, and entered upon a commercialcourse at Duffs Business College. In 1889 he joined hisbrother, the late Charles McClellan
History of Pittsburgh and environs, from prehistoric days to the beginning of the American revolution .. . man ;Nellie Irene, married L. E. Stewart. The father ofthese children died in August, 1903. (IV) Harry A. Logue, son of Thomas M. and MaryA. (Krozier) Logue, was born on the old farm home-stead in Clarion county. Pa., Nov. 28, 1874. He remainedthere until his fourteenth year, attending the neighbor-hood schools and the West Freedom High School. Hethen came to Pittsburgh, and entered upon a commercialcourse at Duffs Business College. In 1889 he joined hisbrother, the late Charles McClellan Logue, in the pro-duce business, having charge of the business himself untilit was discontinued, when the brothers entered the in-surance business, devoting their entire energies to thisline of endeavor. The firm was first C. M. Logue &Brother, and as such soon developed into a leader in thecity of Pittsburgh. Later the firm became LogueBrothers & Company, and on the decease of the lamentedCharles M. C. Logue, in 1914, Harry A. Logue formedthe corporation which, until recently, carried on the. BIOGRAPHICAL 303 business under the name of Logue Brothers & Com-pany, Incorporated, with Harry A. Logue as president. In October, 1920, the Wood-Fourth Insurance Agency,Incorporated, was organized, with Harry A. Logue aschairman of the board of directors, and under his man-agement the new company is forging ahead to greaterprosperity as a business organization, and broader sig-nificance to the public as a part of the insurance worldof Pittsburgh. Except for short periods Mr. Logue hasbeen identified, during his entire career, with the progressof this city as a commercial center. When abouteighteen years of age he went to Texas, and for a timeheld a position as railway news agent on the TexasPacific railway, between Marshall, Texas, and New Or-leans, La. Mr. Logue was for many years a member of the 14thRegiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, and served inthe Spanish-American War, first wi
Size: 1246px × 2004px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidhistoryofpit, bookyear1922
