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Archiver > TNLINCOL > 2001-01 > 0979700117


From: "Dick Stewart" <>
Subject: Re: [LCT] Lincoln County 1809-1820 / Hazel Green, AL
Date: Tue, 16 Jan 2001 19:55:17 -0700
References: <74.69c4bce.2788c7f5@aol.com> <000801c07824$426142c0$7f5e1004@g9g0r2> <3A57A947.186FCAE2@inetport.com> <3A5BCD05.B39E24B9@usit.net> <3A5BF402.A0DF0B2F@inetport.com> <3A5D028C.AA1D3D10@usit.net> <003e01c07fd1$7a24d320$34b93604@g9g0r2> <3A64FC1F.25650D8F@netdoor.com>


Hi Teresa,

Nope, don't have a clue, although I did back in 1993 when I drove over there
without directions and decided to get lost instead of find it.

I think there may be a tenuous link between lower LCT and Hazael Green, but
don't
yet know what. 1807 if i remember right was one of the Georgia lotteries,
and supposedly
my GGG grandfather's brother won land, but the next thing I know is that he
is marrying
his Martha McConnell bride and has the first child in LCT! 1808 to me
represents one
of the prime 'development' years for LCT'ers as Rutherford rolled out of
Bedford and Lincoln rolled out of it (1809?), and I understand there were
still quite a few friendly and
non-friendly Indians in those areas, and that Huntsville area may have
offered a calmer environment perhaps, ... I don't know.

I just know (I'm guessing) that the Flynt River crowd probably had just as
close relations south as they did north with Fayetteville.

Now, how did Hazel Green get its name? :-)

Dick Stewart


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