The family moved to London in 1924, where his father was a pioneering speech therapist known for his work with King George VI.
[3] He initially trained as a general surgeon and in 1940 was appointed as a consultant at St George's, treating victims of The Blitz.
[1] Logue developed an interest in neurosurgery in 1941 after meeting Wylie McKissock, who encouraged him to specialise.
[1] In 1965, Logue established a department of neurosurgical studies at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases, within University College London (UCL).
[2] In 1944, Logue married Anne Bolton, who became a consultant in child psychiatry at the Middlesex Hospital.