On this subject I know of some families who were from Logan and went to the "field" as it was referred to. But that could have been any of many over seas as Africa on and on. >From Logan a man named Wooten or Wooten and I believe he was William, anyway just a coalminer had a son Russell who became a coalminer. Now, William was older than my dad, and dad was born in 1906. So Russell was around dad's age and worked the mines with dad. But he became a local preacher. The churches could give a man a "local preachers license". He was not ordained and could not perform marriages but could preach. Russell came to Indiana for two years of Bible school then on to Michigan for two more years of College. He married there. Then he went to the mission field where he and his wife served for over 2o years. A Logan county boy. We asked him to give the eulogy at dad's funeral. It was wonderful how he talked of him and dad in the hills and mountains. Then three months later I attended his funeral. They both were 84 when they died. Also another man from Logan, Whites addition I think. Robert Stoneoff. He became a teacher, and I think taught at a college out west, maybe Oregon. But, summers he went to work in the mission "fields". But his work was with his hands. He helped build churches. I spoke to him a few years ago and he was still doing it. This Logan county boy. There are many Logan people who of went on to help others but hide their light so to speak. I am proud of these 2 men that I know of. Judi