For most Colorado citizens, Fort Logan usually brings to mind the large national cemetery of the same name. Often unrealized is that nearby, there are fine, substantial brick buildings that mark the remains of a once-bustling military post. Fort Logan began in 1887 and became a part of the US Army's new network of urban-type forts with strategic rail links. Located in the beginning about eight miles southwest of Denver, it variously housed important infantry, cavalry, and engineer units and later served as a key recruit and discharge center. It also once attracted Denverites to elaborate parade ceremonies, stirring band concerts, and competitive athletic events. After World War II, it became property of the State of Colorado and today is the site of the Colorado Mental Health Institute at Fort Logan.

Collection of photograps of Fort Logan, Colorado including personnel, buildings, scenes of military day-to-day life and an aerial view of Denver, Colorado. Includes information on the 9th, 23rd, and 24th school squadrons. At the time of publication, Colonel Major-General John F. Curry was Chief of Rocky Mountain Technical Area, and Colonel John P. Temple was Post Commandant.

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