Philip S. McMullan, Jr., Research Materials on North Carolina's Blacklands

1954-2020; bulk 1981-1983
Manuscript Collection #1386
Creator(s)
McMullan, Philip Sidney, Jr.
Physical description
3.5 Cubic Feet, 4 records storage boxes, consisting of studies, reports, maps, graphs, transparencies, memos, newspaper clippings, publications, and slides.
Preferred Citation
Philip S. McMullan, Jr., Research Materials on North Carolina's Blacklands (#1386), East Carolina Manuscript Collection, J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, USA
Repository
ECU Manuscript Collection
Access
No restrictions.

This collection contains the research materials used by Philip S. McMullan, Jr., in his consulting work and in his study of the Blacklands area of North Carolina which is bounded by the Albemarle Sound on the north and and Pamlico River on the south. McMullan's research resulted in the book North Carolina Blacklands Treasure, published in 2016, which he coauthored with Cy Rich, Jr., who was the first president of First Colony Farms, and First Colony Farms employees Joe Landino and Steve Barnes. McMullan consulted on the First Colony Farms Peat Mining Proposal and an Economic Impact Study for a joint First Colony Farms (owned by McLean Industries) and Prudential Insurance farm development project (Prulean Farms) in mainland Dare County, North Carolina.


Administrative information
Custodial History

May 28, 2021, (unprocessed) 3.5 cubic feet; This collection contains the research materials used by Philip Sidney McMullan, Jr., in his study of the Blacklands area of North Carolina which is bounded by the Albemarle Sound on the north and and Pamlico River on the south. This area contains some of the most productive agricultural land in the country. McMullan's research resulted in the book North Carolina Blacklands Treasure published in 2016. The donor is the daughter of Philip S. McMullan, Jr. Donor: Julia McMullan Cleaver.

Source of acquisition

Gift of Julia McMullan Cleaver

Copyright notice

Literary rights to specific documents are retained by the authors or their descendants in accordance with U.S. copyright law.