The valley gathered its name from the rich abundance and overall size of the Sugar Maple trees it held which were discovered upon first settlement.

The enclosing sandstone mountains slope to the limestone floor and shape Sugar Valley into a canoe-like form from a topical perspective.

Name being changed to Loganton by court action of the postal service on February 29, 1888 due to a town in York County already claiming Logansville.

A commemorative marker in Captain Greene's honor was erected and located off the Mile Run exit on Interstate 80 but has disappeared within the last twenty years.

Contributing to Greene Township's growth, five villages and one borough were established: Bull Run, Carroll, Centerville, Eastville, Loganton and Rosecrans.

Bull Run Originally called Sugar Grove because of the areas abundance of sugar maple trees but was changed to the nickname of Bull Run because the belief that it is located where buffalo crossed the mountains long ago here.

More commonly known today as Schracktown because of local family owned farm that occupies the majority of the area.

Greenburr Originally known as Greenville for its location among vast amounts of green trees was later changed to what is it known as today.

Rockey in 1842, he named the village after the President of the United States at the time which was John Tyler.

There are many tourism attractions in Sugar Valley, including: Logan Mills covered bridge, Logan Mills grist mill, Sulphur Springs, Amish communities, fishing creek, the state forest and state game lands (surrounding mountains), Rosecrans Reservoir, Schrack's farm, Meyer's Dairy farm, Tea Springs, Country Smoke Jam (bluegrass festival), Booneville campground, Tylersville Fish Hatchery, The Rosecrans Falls, Bull Run school.