THE launch of a 300 page book covering hundreds of years of Logan Village's history will coincide with the suburb's first open invitation reunion.
Fifth generation Logan Village pioneer Graham Bobermien and his daughter Noeleen De Lange-Bobermien have spent years compiling their historical book A Journey Through Logan Village, spanning from the mid 1700s through to 2016.
The book will be released at the Logan Village Hall on November 2, where a town reunion will be in full swing from 1pm to 5pm.
Mr Bobermien will also celebrate his 81st birthday at the reunion.
Logan Village Reunion organiser Noeleen De Lange-Bobermien said new and old residents would be invited to visit the Logan Village Museum for inspiration before coming to the reunion for a trip down memory lane.
"You will be amazed at the wonderful work Coralyn Cowin and her volunteers have done to restore the wonderful history of families, events and history of the local area," she said.
Former principal of Logan Village State School Dennis Leah has been invited as a special guest at the event and looks forward to reuniting with students from the 1971-1976 cohort.
Ms De Lange-Bobermien said people were encouraged to bring a plate of food and an item to symbolise Logan Village's history.
"A lot of people in Logan Village haven't seen each other for years and this is good excuse to bring them together," she said.
"People can bring something along like a school photo, Sunday School book or an old book from school as a bit of a discussion topic."
Anyone with fond memories of the Logan Village riding club, Sunday School with Margaret Hawkins, the old Logan Village Hotel and the Bethania to Beadesert rail line are encouraged to share their experiences.
Gold coin donations to the Logan Village Lion's Club will be accepted for entry to the hall.
The Logan Village Lions Club will also have a stall set up to sell tea, coffee, soft drinks and water.
For more information on the reunion visit the event Facebook page.