Person:Jane Logan (2)

Jane was killed by Indians before 1774.

http://people.virginia.edu/~mgf2j/warfare.html Fifty-five-year-old John McKee and his pregnant wife Jenny didn't go to Cunningham's after the initial warnings. They sent their children to Timber Ridge, planning to join them later. When the attack came they ran for the woods, but when Jenny faltered McKee kept running. An Indian stopped to knock Jenny in the head with the blunt end of his tomahawk and continued after McKee who made "a short angle" in a thicket and zigzagged through the trees until he found a hiding place. Still conscious, Jenny crawled into a sink hole and bound her head with a handkerchief before dying unscalped.

The McKees of Virginia and Kentucky by George Wilson McKee, page 35 - 54, no longer copyrighted at http://www.archive.org/details/mckeesofvirginia00mcke (PDF) has much data on Jane and John, data from the John McKee bible at the time (in Aug 1890) was in the possession of kin Okelala B. Dunlap, including details of the 17 July 1763 massacre.

LDS film #1036714, #21: McKee : Bible records, 1707-1872, Notes Microfilm of 2 page typescript copied from the Quarterly Bulletin of the Eastern Washington Genealogical Society, donated by Mrs. George Hallgren, Potomac, Maryland.Includes Dunlap, Laird and related families.John McKee was born in 1707. He married Jane Logan in 1744 and Rosannah Cunningham in 1765, and died in 1792. Virginia and Kentucky are the geographical locations cited.