Harold Adams

Maureen Albright

Peggy Barner

Nancy Benner

Sharon Best

Diane Breon Miller

Robert & Mary Brungard

John & Verna Carey

Nevin & Charmaine Conoway

Janet K. Courter

Dorla Dean Etzweiler

Frances S. Fox

Donnell & Dawn Jeffries

Eunice Jeffries

Wayne Koch

Grady & Jane Leiter

Debra Mark

Bill & Deb Mauck

Eugene & Deb Nicholas

Catherine Reuther

Kenny Roberts

Bruce Sheats

Nancy Shutt

Charles D. Sweeney

Glenn  Vernon &

    Claudia Albertin

Catherine Reuther

Betty I. Wagner

Shirley I. Weaver

Steve & Yvonne Weaver

Blanche Weaver-Wilson

Some bits of history -

The population of Logan Township in 1830 was 601 and by 1840 it was 1,190. In 1850 Greene Twp. Added 897 people to the population of Sugar Valley and in 1870 Loganton had 314 people on the census.


     The first organizational meeting to reactivate Boy Scouting in Sugar Valley was held in 1952. Membership over the years ranged from 5 - 45 boys, but usually had about 15 members at any one time. The first Eagle Scout was James Bonar. Later Sam Bonar, Ken Toner, Jim Wagner and Allen Wagner were among the first also.
    We have not found records of earlier Boy Scout Troops in Sugar Valley, but they did have a troop. Some remember meeting in the old POS of A hall in Loganton in the 1940s and a Boy Scout Book from Eastville shows Miles Frank attained the rank of Tenderfoot in April of 1923.


Booneville was laid out in 1866 by John and Ralph Boone who names the town after themselves.

Carroll was named after William Carroll, who operated a furnace in the area.

Greenburr was formerly called Greenville. It was named for the abundance of green trees in the area. It is not known why the name was changed.

Logan Mills was laid out by Anthony Kleckner who named it after the Mingo Indian  Logan.

Bull Run was formally called Sugar Grove because of the abundance of sugar maple trees in the area. Bull Run was a nickname for the town supposedly because the area was where the buffalo long ago crossed the mountains there.

Eastville was once nicknamed Princetown, but changed to indicate it's location in the valley  - at the far eastern end.