The most distinguished address in all of Shelby County! Where dreams can be lived for years to come! Close in but far removed from the din of urban Memphis.
Do you long for a home against a background of truly natural beauty? Where you can enjoy the relaxing luxury of spacious quietude? Where gently rolling land stretches invitingly under stately trees?
And while you breathe the clean, sweet air of a well-kept countryside, wouldn’t you like to know that your home is only minutes away from your work in the city?
Wouldn’t you like to know that your pride of ownership is secured for life because you built your home in a neighborhood that will remain exclusively residential through the years ahead?
If these are the things you want for your dream home, then bring your dream with you to Greentrees, the most distinguished fine home setting in all of Shelby County.
There’s little doubt that as you drive through Greentrees, you’ll discover the one spot in this world that nature created to be the perfect site for your home.
Explore our Google Photo Albums! You may find a picture of yourself! Contribute photos at greentreescivicassn@gmail.com! We especially welcome photos from Greentrees' early days.
1827
Frances Wright built Nashoba Plantation as an experiment intended to prepare slaves for freedom. The 2,000-acre site included what are now Shelby Farms and Germantown and Kirby roads.
1930s
The Poplar Pike Improvement Association was begun by civic leaders from White Station through Collierville who were concerned about future development on Poplar Pike and Poplar and any negative effect on the character of the area.
1941
Elizabeth Messick Houk and Nancy Messick sold the tract to George Ryland Scott.
1966
George R. Scott and wife Cleo M. Scott sold the 146.5-acre tract to Tanglewood, Inc. (Hall Jones Development company and Kemmons Wilson).
1972
On June 17, 1972, Tanglewood Inc.. adopted a plan of development for Greentrees. According to an interview with Hall Jones Jr., the goal was to develop a high-class, premier development on the property since the company always tried to build exceptional properties. "We named it Greentrees because it had lots of trees, which we intended to keep as we built.” Greentrees, at its completion, comprised 559 homes.
Mid 1970s
The Greentrees Civic Association was formed in the mid 1970s to represent the newly developed subdivision. One of its early presidents was Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth Turner, one of the "pioneer" homeowners in the neighborhood. In its early days, the Association had only five officers.
Greentrees Neighborhood
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