The ground was originally known as
Powderhall, and was renamed the
Heriot Cricket and Football Ground before becoming Old Logie Green. It was located directly to the south-east of the Powderhall Grounds, which later became
New Powderhall, and to the north-east of New Logie Green. Leith Athletic moved to the ground from
Chancelot Park in 1904, and played their first league game there on 27 August 1904, a 3–1 win over
Hamilton Academical. The ground already had a covered stand on the eastern side of the pitch, and embankments were later built around the rest of it. On 11 May 1907 it was used as a neutral venue for a play-off match between
Raith Rovers and
East Stirlingshire to decide the tenth and eleventh places in Division Two, Raith winning 3–2. Although it was purchased by the club's supporters in 1922, it took until November 1924 for it to be completely rebuilt. St Bernard's last league match at Old Logie Green was played on 12 April 1924, a 2–1 defeat to
Broxburn United. As their lease had expired, the club played a few matches at
Tynecastle at the start of the
1924–25 season before moving back to the Royal Gymnasium Ground. Having been readmitted to the SFL for the start of the 1924–25 season, Leith returned to Old Logie Green, playing their first league game back at the ground on 23 August 1924, a 2–1 win over
Clackmannan. However, they remained there for just two seasons, moving to the adjacent New Powderhall in 1926. The final league match was played at Old Logie Green on 17 April 1926, a 4–1 win over
Johnstone in front of 1,500 spectators. The site was subsequently used for kennels for the
greyhound racing track at New Powderhall, and a supermarket was later built on it. ==References==