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Archiver > TNLINCOL > 2001-01 > 0979700187


From: Teresa Neaves <>
Subject: Re: [LCT] Lincoln County 1809-1820 / Hazel Green, AL
Date: Tue, 16 Jan 2001 20:56:27 -0600
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$34b93604@g9g0r2> <3A64FC1F.25650D8F@netdoor.com> <000601c08030$ed579760$67180404@g9g0r2>


That last question: How Hazel Green got its name. I asked that one too when I
posted to the Madison Co. AL list. I'll let you know when/if I get a response. Of
course if I don't get a response in a day or so, I'll have to go off on that
tangent myself. My curiosity won't let it lie.
Teresa

Dick Stewart wrote:

> 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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> The best index to Internet Genealogy is Cindi's list http://www.cyndislist.com/

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