English: Picture of the stone marker at or near the former site of Logstown (1725-1758), located near present-day Ambridge in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, USA, on October 30, 2009.

The plaque on the stone says the following:

"LOGSTOWN. 1725 - 1758. An historic Indian village was located a short distance northwest of this spot. It was founded by Shawnee and later occupied also by Delawares, Senecas, Mohawks, and Wyandots. Here in 1748 Conrad Weiser, agent of Pennsylvania, negotiated a treaty with the Indians, that opened the region west of the Allegheny Mountains to Anglo-Saxon influence and development. June 11, 1752, the Treaty of Logstown was made between the Iroquois Indians and the Virginians, giving the latter the right to build a fort and establish a trading post at the forks of the Ohio (Pittsburgh). MAJOR GEORGE WASHINGTON held councils at Logstown with Tanacharison, Scarouady, Shingas and other Indian chiefs, November 24 to 30, 1753 while on his important mission to Fort LeBoeuf. Erected by Fort McIntosh Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. 1932."