Logtown Plantation

Logtown Plantation is a historic plantation property located south of Monroe in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States. The subject is documented as a Southern plantation with a historic house, not as a consumer, corporate, or retail brand. Its house was designed in the Federal architectural style, reflecting an American architectural tradition associated with the early national period and characterized by formal proportions and restrained classical detailing. Logtown Plantation was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places on October 16, 1980. The National Register listing recognizes the property's historical and architectural significance and places it within the broader preservation history of Ouachita Parish and Louisiana. Available reference material does not establish a construction date, the identities of its original owners or builders, the property's complete ownership history, or its present operating status. It also does not describe commercial products, services, marketing campaigns, corporate management, or financial activity associated with the name. Accordingly, Logtown Plantation is best treated in this dossier as a place-based historic property whose name functions as a historical identifier, rather than as an active market-facing brand. Its principal public relevance is architectural and historical, particularly in relation to plantation landscapes and the inventory of historic resources in Louisiana. The property is discussed alongside other plantation buildings and National Register-listed resources in Ouachita Parish, including Boscobel Plantation Cottage and Bosco Plantation House.

Logtown Plantation is a historic plantation site in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, located south of Monroe. The available reference identifies the property as including a historic house designed in the Federal architectural style. Beyond that description, the supplied material does not provide a reliable construction date, documentation of the plantation's founding, the names of its original occupants, or a continuous account of changes in ownership and use. Those details are therefore not supplied here. The Federal design attribution is the clearest architectural characteristic associated with the property. In the context of American historic preservation, Federal architecture generally refers to a formal style influenced by classical precedent and widely used during the early United States period. Logtown Plantation's significance is consequently tied to the survival and documentation of a historic residential and agricultural landscape in northeastern Louisiana, rather than to the sale of branded goods or services. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 16, 1980. That listing established its place in the national inventory of historically significant properties and connected it to the preservation record of Ouachita Parish. Reference material places it among Louisiana plantations and identifies nearby or related National Register resources, including Boscobel Plantation Cottage and Bosco Plantation House. No information in the supplied sources confirms whether the house is currently open to the public, privately occupied, actively maintained, or used for commercial purposes. It is also unclear whether the name is currently used as a legal trademark or commercial identity. For these reasons, this entry records Logtown Plantation as a historic place-based subject while retaining an unknown operational status.

• 1980

  National Register listing

  [1]Logtown Plantationen.wikipedia.org

  Logtown Plantation was listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places on October 16, 1980, recognizing the historic property's architectural and historical importance.

Historic and architectural property designation; no evidence of a commercial brand positioning.

1. 1Logtown Plantationen.wikipedia.org