The information on this site has been well researched and documented, but do not accept it as absolute proof. Much research has been done by many Normans, but there are always errors and differences. We will try to put the most reliable information on this site, but we do not say that it is absolutely correct. Credit is given to the following publications:
“The Norman Family of Lincoln County,” compiled from material submitted by family members, edited by the Norman Family Association, Georgia Division Genealogy Committee, Published in 1997.
“The Normans of Normandy Hall,” by Dr. Lois L. Norman, 1976. A history of the Normans from Isaac through William’s son George Norman’s descendants. T
“History of the Culpeper County Normans” by Nellie Virginia Norman, 1972. We now have this 47 page booklet online. Click on the title and browse.
“Lincoln County Cemeteries,” by Betty Sue Dunaway Bunch and Larry Raymond Butler in 1999. This is available for purchase from the Lincoln County, GA Library for $40.00.
“Lincoln County Genealogy and History,” compiled by Robert S. Davis, Jr. and James E. Dorsey in 1987.
“An 1800 Census for Lincoln County, Georgia,” compiled by Frank Parker Hudson, 1977. This is available for purchase from the Lincoln County, GA Library and from the author for $10.00. It contains much helpful information including militia districts and the captains of the districts from 1785-1830.
“From Lincoln to Linden,” Correspondence of the Glaze Family descendants of Susannah Norman and David Glaze. Susannah was the daughter of William. These letters were compiled, edited and transcribed by Ronald G. Hopkins, 1992 and include many from the Lincoln County, Georgia relatives to the Linden County, Texas relatives.
“The Scribe on Flat Creek,” Vol. 1, Rita Bryant Turner, Ed. D., This work is a collection of letters and documents belonging to John Randolph Glaze which were found in a desk of his. Evidently J.R. kept everything. Rita says, “The desk was crammed with newspapers. correspondence, statements, legal forms, ballots, grocery lists and speeches. More important to the Normans, the desk also contained many letters written by the Lincoln County Norman and Glaze family relatives.
These two books give a vivid description of Norman family life from 1835 through the early 1900s and make the people very real. With the kind permission of the authors, I have included some excerpts from the letters on the appropriate individual pages.
Other sources include many original documents in the Lincoln County Courthouse, contributions from Lincoln County Normans and other Norman cousins throughout the country, plus the excellent resources of the Lincoln County Library.
© 2000-Present This site is published by the Norman Family Association, Georgia Division and is copyrighted. This information is free to all, provided no part of the information is used for commercial purposes. Paula Perkins, Web Page Editor.
Norman Family Association 