a 4
STANDARD CORDS
[_) o - 999
1,000 - 4,999
BB Co5,000 - 9,999
10,000 - 19,999
20,000 - 29,999
HB 30,000 8 over

st
q

Figure 5. ~ Pulpwood production by county

in Georgia, 1946.





Table 6. - Florida (cont.)

Species group

county Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut foeet
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Palm Beach 193 - - 193
Pasco 20,018 = 20,018
Pinellas 3 437 “= = 3,437
Polk 14,047 7; = 14,047
Putnam 34468 =) 34,468
St. Johns 28 540 = ot 28,540
St. Lucie 2,567 = = 2,567
Santa Rosa 19,031 = 19,031
Sarasota 25582 = 2,582
Seminole 9,113 = = 9,113
Sumter - 15,004 = = 15,004
Suwannee 28 ,850 a 28 ,850
Taylor 7,184 = * 7,184
Union 12,091 = 12,091
Volusia 15,528 - - 15,528
Wakulla 3,487 = = 3 487
Walton 14,736 - 14,736
Washington 26 ,004 = 26,004
All counties 861,495 3,672 = 865 ,167
-18-



Table 3. - Pulpwood production by county in North Carolina, 1946

Species group

Gounty Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut EES
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Alamance 5,497 89 = 5 586
Alexander 52l 59 ‘ 580
Alleghany = = 251 251
Anson 45587 946 ins 5 4533
Ashe - = 25655 2,655
Avery 719 1,431 2,903 4,413
Beaufort 4,811 1,252 i 6 063
Bertie 8,539 3,244 ‘2 11,783
Bladen 18,792 460 se 19,252
Brunswick 8,472 1,058 = 9 5530
Buncombe 9,711 1,555 2,132 13 ,398
Burke 5,798 336 Et 6,134
Cabarrus = ~ = ey
Caldwell 350 238 16 604
Camden = = = =
Carteret 3,545 = = 3545
Caswell 16 = = 16
Catawba 244 16 sn 260
Chatham 8,865 1,636 = 10,501
Cherokee 12,792 65958 35997 23,747
Chowan 3,519 300 a 3,819
Clay 2 266 966 23 ,728 26 ,960
Cleveland 31 = < zal
Columbus 4,618 16 4,634
Craven 7,743 818 - 8,561
Cumberland 6,770 1,187 fe: 75957
Currituck 200 = = 200
Dare be re rw im
Davidson - 1,570 i 1,570
Davie 62 Nos ri 62
Duplin 5 530 435 ‘e 5965
Durham 25740 - i 2,740
Edgecombe 1,186 162 sr 1,348
Forsyth - 338 im 338
Franklin 6 063 if ae 6,070
Gaston 2,022 = or 2,022
Gates 18,201 1,479 ie 19,680
Graham 5358 1,955 5 Shh 12,857
Granville 5,816 = = 5,816
Greene ms 3 F 59
Guilford anita} = C1 111
Halifax 26,218 ~ se: 26,218
Harnett 400 207 c 607
Haywood - - 69 69
Henderson 1,414 360 496 2,270
Hertford 24,291 893 =} 25,184
Hoke 4902 = = 45902
Hyde ims be 7 =
Iredell 1,053 307 tn 1,360
Jackson 476 5 5839 Ab 249 52,564



Table 2. - Pulpwood production by county in Virginia, 1946

Species group

eee Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut bee
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Accomac 9,762 ¥ = 95769
Albemarle 18,199 5,856 2,150 26 ,205
Alleghany 1,896 7 822 91s 10,636
Amelia 14,464 88h - 15,348
Amherst 15 ,330 21,012 5,157 41,499
Appomattox 5 246 1,111 =i 65357
Arlington re = 7 4
Augusta 3,188 5,058 = 8,246
Bath 1,580 5,215 = 6 5795
Bedford 17,983 5,187 As431 27,601
Bland 7 a 391 391
Botetourt 5,199 5,815 1,105 12,119
Brunswick 53 298 2,029 IZ 55 327
Buchanan a = = .
Buckingham 46,624, 37 540 = 84,164
Campbell 10,170 1,227 = 11,397
Caroline 306 590 - 896
Carroll 27 47 2,176 2,250
Charles City 7,270 45 x 7,315
Charlotte 45289 1,270 = 5 559
Chesterfield 21,106 7153 = 21,859
Clarke 252 35 & 287
Craig 4,852 10,368 4,052 19,272
Culpeper 10,763 4,016 = 145779
Cumberland 19,056 6,026 Se 25,082
Dickenson = = = ae
Dinwiddie 325373 25493 i: 345866
Elizabeth City = = ri hg
Essex 7 222 = ee 7 3222
Fairfax 804 92 - 896
Fauquier 493 94 = 587
Floyd 338 359 45776 5 473
Fluvanna 12 036 12,776 = 24,812
Franklin 95509 1,879 358 11,746
Frederick 3,291 783 ind 407A
Giles 25 17 229 271
Gloucester 23 801 = = 23,801
Goochland 6.836 1,883 ia 8,719
Grayson 27 1,870 1,779 3,676
Greene 674 - - 674
Greensville 225939 1,476 cl 24,415
Halifax 459 aa = 459
Hanover 2,037 887 = 25,924
Henrico 912 206 im 1,118
Henry 79859 237 478 - 8,574
Highland 1,898 1,738 = 3,636
Isle of Wight 7,645 917 oS 8,562
James City 6,798 - = 6,798
King and Queen 29 966 - - 29 5966
King George 873 233 - 1,106
King William 445999 17 - 45,016



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STANDARD CORDS

LC io = 999
~- WA 1,000 - 4,999
EEE 5,000 - 9,999

E== 10,000 - 19,999
HES 20,000-29,999
HB 30,000 a over

seme
Semmind? 32 4939p mos

a 1 1 l

Figure 4. — Pulpwood production by county in South

-10-

Carolina,

1946.



Table 3. - North Carolina (cont.)

Species group

Geunty: Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut beans
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Johnston = = oa =
Jones 1,000 100 = 1,100
Lee 1,259 275 bs 1,534
Lenoir =e “ = =
Lincoln = = fs -
Macon 25659 4,057 5k 9334 61,050
Madison 1,003 618 9 083 10,704
Martin 3,061 152 on 3,813
McDowell 5,527 2,010 35579 11,116
Mecklenburg 1005 151 ~ 1,266
Mitchell 220 2,819 8,880 11,919
Montgomery 2,951 67 5 3,018
Moore 43959 ry a 45959
Nash 1,186 162 i 1,348
New Hanover 9,143 46 = 9,189
Northampton 13 ,655 896 oe 14,551
Onslow 10,811 243 i 11,054
Orange 3,010 36 = 3,046
Pamlico 1,000 100 - 1,100
Pasquotank = *s < a
Pender 16 ,865 210 ta 17,075
Perquimans 2,000 2,087 = 4,087
Person ~ oy ony =
Pitt - - MF =
Polk 1,315 195 % 1,510
Randolph 532 1,096 . 1,628
Richmond 2,196 AL a 25237
Robeson 15,072 112 = 15,184
Rockingham 4,118 109 = 4227
Rowan - 16 oH 16
Rutherford 3,819 365 16 4,200
Sampson 9,211 415 a 9 626
Scotland 2,704 620 faa 3 5324
Stanly 2,655 - ~ 2,655
Stokes 510 22 Os 532
Surry . 295 - 27. 566
Swain 6,392 5,225 20 ,283 31,900
Transylvania 15,407 1,160 20,764 37,331
Tyrrell 35435 1,252 = 4,687
Union 2,473 818 - 35291
Vance 63 TM iF 63
Wake 8,640 m2 cy 9 352
Warren 24,659 494 7" 25,153
Washington 45938 3,753 - 8,691
Watauga 697 133 20 850
Wayne 1,180 34 = 1,214
Wilkes 10,895 2,154 490 13 539
Wilson 10 oa 10
Yadkin = = 2 =
Yancey 52 1,072 7,240 8,364
All counties 426 301 10 544, 213 ,000 709 ,845



Table 2. - Virginia (cont.)

Species group

a

ey, Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut Le
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Lancaster 4,908 fad = 43908
Lee 119 1,014 = 1,133
Loudoun 182 = = 182
Louisa 5 334 2,248 = 7,582
Lunenburg 1,059 85 = 1,144
Madison 873 200 i 1,073
Mathews 146 - - 146
Mecklenburg 1,256 26 = 1,282
Middlesex 13,523 - = 13 ,523
Montgomery 990 858 2,751 45599
Nansemond 45973 6,717 S 11,690
Nelson 6,139 7,591 10,020 23,750
New Kent 30,596 1,346 * 31,942
Norfolk 350 — = 350
Northampton = = < Fy
Northumberland 301 = = 301
Nottoway 17,796 2,202 = 19,998
Orange 2,574 731 1,587 4,892
Page Th 23 = 97
Patrick * = i 7
Pittsylvania 8,969 592 9,561
Powhatan 6,667 1,207 e 7874
Prince Edward 23,748 73993 31,741
Prince George 13,720 = = 13,720
Prince William 100 = = 100
Princess Anne = = 53 =
Pulaski 34 = 305 339
Rappahannock 65 36 = 101
Richmond 16 955 2 = 16,955
Roanoke 781 95 = 876
Rockbridge 5 ,283 9 656 828 15,767
Rockingham 136 22 S 158
+ Russell iE = 225 225
Scott = 715 = 715
Shenandoah 248 13 = 261
Smyth 74 875 2,130 3 079
Southampton 18,405 1,340 = 19,745
Spotsylvania 1,408 691 2,099
Stafford 1,084 464 1,548
Surry 11,106 = = 11,106
Sussex 14,961 1,927 rr 16 ,888
Tazewell - - eS
Warren 1,142 154 1,296
Warwick 2,420 - ie 2,420
Washington ul 1,963 3 436 51399
Westmoreland 1,637 - = 1,637
Wise = 1,828 1,828
Wythe 17 982 598 1,597
York 3 ,006 ia = 3,006
All counties 717 833 201 ,636 51,708 971,177
-6-



Table 1. - Pulpwood production in the Southeast, 1946

Forest

Species grow

State it V7 Total
Survey U2! Softwoods | Hardwoods | Chestnut’
Number Std.cords | Std.cords | Std.cords |Std.cords
Virginia 2/ i. 408 ,314 20 ,983 * 429 5297
2 195,154 67,466 5 267 267 ,887
3 82,894 57,690 18,914 159,498
4 29 ,820 465797 6 ,903 83 ,520
5 1,651 8,700 20,624 30,975
All units 717 ,833 201 ,636 51,708 971,177
North 1 123 ,884 5459 = 129 343
Carolina z 127 ,538 17,150 = 144,688
3 93 783 9,049 287 103 ,119
4 81,096 38 ,886 212,713 332,695
All units 426 ,301 70 544, 213 ,000 709 ,845
South a. 354,932 22 5885 377 817
Carolina 2 127 ,280 41,867 ~ 169,147
3, 128 ,918 23 ,194 152,112
4 298 ,109 24,606 233 322,948
All units 909 5239 112,552 233 1,022,024
Georgia L 509 538 425377 a 5515915
2 203 ,619 363 rE 203 ,982
3 269,155 8,729 = 277 884
4 84,072 1,488 a 85 ,560
5 12,396 4,810 6,618 23 824
All units | 1,078,780 575767 6,618 1,143 ,165
Florida a 465 578 127 = 465 5705
2 250,955 3545 = 254,500
3 136 423 + - 136 ,423
4 8,539 = = 8,539
All units 861,495 3 672 = 865,167
All states | Total 3993 648 446 171 2715559 4,711,378

1/ Includes only the chestnut used for pulp; an

used by plants making only tanning extract.
2/ For location of survey units, see Figure 1.

additional volume was



Table 5. — Pulpwood production by county in Georgia, 1946

County

Species group

Softwoods

Hardwoods

Chestnut

Total

Appling
Atkinson
Bacon
Baker
Baldwin
Banks
Barrow
Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
Bibb
Bleckley
Brantley
Brooks
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Calhoun
Camden
Candler
Carroll
Catoosa
Charlton
Chatham
Chattahoochee
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinch
Cobb
Coffee
Colquitt
Columbia
Cook
Coweta
Crawford
Crisp
Dade
Dawson
Decatur
De Kalb
Dodge
Dooly
Dougherty
Douglas
Early
Echols
Effingham
Elbert
Emanuel

Std.cords
14,743
12,140

8,047

7,768
241
1,632
806
4,669
3,577
11,327
2,500
13,595
11,589
20,005
15,517
53943
45920
7,740
42,215
3,772
372

245746
14,090
1,716

1,374
1,514
661
439
10,252
64
11,532
3,540
5485
2,165
95617
3 073
1,869

19 ,660
67
5,676
2 423
11,113

17 5264
4,605
22,949
2,522
20,814

Std.cords
675

337

218
av

82
27.

1,984

1,074
204
2,648

Std.cords

A ag! WOR HT CPR Vee avers Wt PN WA Va 5 eam Ps OM Fa Fe Ned pl me! At Aa Oo Pot Vel Sate Ey ma al HM RSP a et AT Ua Se A A POR ey eT

Std.cords
15,418
12,140

8,384

7,768
241

1,850
820
4,669
3,659
11,598
2,500
155579
11,589
21,079
15,721
8,591
45920
7,740
45 522
3,878
372

24, Th
18 434
1,716

1,390
1,979
661
439
10,275
64
11,758
3,540
557k
2,165
9 617
3 073
1,869
1,145



Table 5. - Georgia (cont.)

Species group

pony Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut ae

Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords
Oconee 1,976 - = 1,976
Oglethorpe 11,035 215 - 11,250
Paulding = = me =
Peach bs = iss =
Pickens 1,359 87 - 1,446
Pierce 4,976 33 ie 5,009
Pike 2,000 - - 2,000
Polk 750 = = 750
Pulaski 1,070 E 1,070
Putnam 5759 - is 55759
Quitman 1,384 3 %, 1,384
Rabun 1,095 147 6 5539 7,781
Randolph 5 4223 - - 5,223
Richmond 4,201 - = 4,201
Rockdale = 5 = cE
Schley 5 893 (-) 5 5893
Screven 39 534 3,540 i 43 074
Seminole 11,311 <= “S 11,311
Spalding 2,289 - - 2,289
Stephens 1,990 - - 1,990
Stewart 4,489 r 7 45489
Sumter 5 5243 oe 5 5 5243
Talbot 11,692 4,052 ve! 155,744
Taliaferro 2,404 205 - 2,609
Tattnall 12,030 212 * 12,242
Taylor 961 - = 961
Telfair 11,928 675 = 12,603
Terrell 1,162 = = 1,162
Thomas 22,661 - ~ 22 661
Tift 4,076 = < 4,076
Toombs 95199 192 rd 9,991
Towns z = ba =
Treutlen 5,378 303 = 5,681
Troup 11,911 - - 11,911
Turner 2,084 = s 2,084
Twiggs 400 S! me 400
Union ny = = J
Upson 73999 ng fis 73999
Walker - 429 = 429
Walton = 108 = 108
Ware 15 5458 226 a 15,684
Warren 2,728 - ee 2,728
Washington 95999 ig a 93999
Wayne 20,009 1,984 fey 21,993
Webster 3,277 be = 35277
Wheeler 16,544 1,508 7 18,052
White = = = =
Whitfield = cS i =
Wilcox 5,288 - ~ 5,288
Wilkes 2,062° - - 2,062
Wilkinson 4 yA58 - - 45458
Worth 13 ,907 = = 13,907
All counties 1,078 ,780 57 767 6,618 1,143 5165

-15-



1946 PULPWOOD PRODUCTION BY COUNTY

IN THE SOUTHEAST

This statistical release presents data on 1946 pulpwood produc-
tion by county in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida. It is the second report of this kind published by the Forest
Survey at the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, the first one cover—
ing 1945 production in the Carolinas and Virginia.

These data were compiled from information furnished by all the
pulp companies located in, or drawing wood from, the five-state territory.
All pulpwood produced in the area was included even though some of the
wood was shipped to mills outside these five states. Practically all of
the individual mills reported production by counties. In a few cases
mills reported receipts by shipping points, and production was then as-
signed to counties on the basis of the counties normally served by these
shipping points. Therefore, these data by counties show the approximate
production, but totals for groups of counties, survey units, or states
should have little error. The maps showing classes of production by coun-
ties are believed to be accurate, since the class intervals are broad
enough to compensate for errors in the individual county data.

The softwood volume includes all of the southern yellow pines and
a small amount of hemlock. The hardwoods are chiefly the blackgums and
sweetgum, with some yellow-poplar and soft maple, and smaller quantities
of oak. The chestnut includes only the wood used for pulp; additional
volumes were produced for use in plants making only tanning extract.

All volumes are based on the 128 cubic-foot standard cord.

In 1946 total pulpwood production in the five states was 4.7 mil-
lion cords, a 9 percent increase above 1945. Eight percent less wood
was produced in Georgia in 1946, but the other four states showed in-
creases as follows: Virginia, 22 percent; South Carolina, 16 percent;
Florida, 14 percent, and North Carolina, 10 percent. Only 5 percent
more softwood-pulpwood was cut from the forests of the five states, but
hardwood production was increased by 67 percent.





Table 4. - Pulpwood production by county in South Carolina, 1946

County

Species group

Softwoods

Hardwoods

Chestnut

Total

Abbeville
Aiken
Allendale
Anderson
Bamberg
Barnwell
Beaufort
Berkeley
Calhoun
Charleston
Cherokee
Chester
Chesterfield
Clarendon
Colleton
Darlington
Dillon
Dorchester
Edgefield
Fairfield
Florence
Georgetown
Greenville
Greenwood
Hampton
Horry
Jasper
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Lee
Lexington
Marion
Marlboro
McCormick
Newberry
Oconee
Orangeburg
Pickens
Richland
Saluda
Spartanburg
Sumter
Union
Williamsburg
York

Std.cords

2 57A3
9 426
255797
1,048
10,967
10,217
21,848
61 338
4,000
29 5059
2,488
20,815
7,553
8,466
29,647
6,884
3,140
65698
16,644
93 5577
2,489
49,298
1,976
13 ,335
34 ,803
14,811
BA 444
45 5536
10,861
12,288
45658
24, 280
3,258
1,780
44,998
49 597
170
16,815

42,123
1,940
1,013

13 ,998

24 008

28 5797

608

Std.cords

465
2,517
16

86
Wo
464
4,614
5 215
1,731

1,608
55556
45352
Ay AAL
1,748
705
2,274
590
12,534
1,800
3 466
63
1,411
25733
782
1,250
6944,
2,242
553
2,401
1,929
1,526
25573
300
3,054

14,808

8,300
1,267
26
2,509
707
1,912
235

Std.cords

Cpe) Vag US st oc] Se Boe bead tl a

a eee: ye

Std.cords

2,743
9 891
28 314
1,064
11,053
10,992
22 ,312
65,952
9 215
30,790
2,488
22 423
13 ,109
12,818
34,088
8,632
3,915
67,972
175234
106,111
4,289
52,764
2,272
14,746
37 536
15,593
35 694
52 480
13,103
12,841
73059
26 ,209
4,784
45353
45 5298
52,651
170
31,623

50 5423
3,207
1,039

16 ,507

24,715

30,709

843

All counties

909 5239

112,552

1,022 ,024



Table 5. ~— Geor; (cont. )

Species group
bode Softwoods Hardwoods Chestnut Bons
Std.cords Std.cords Std.cords Std. cords

Evans 5,084 556 = 5,640
Fannin 3,367 2,673 65 6,105
Fayette 2,055 - - 2,055
Floyd - 72 wu - 86 3 4
Forsyth 2 7% . = © E
Franklin 784 = re 784
Fulton 1,101 ies = 1,101
Gilmer 5A5 29 a 574
Glascock << se = rs
Glynn 21,601 3,967 - 25,568
Gordon 985 ~ wi 985
Grady 12,336 - - 12,336
Greene 8,238 89 = 8 327
Gwinnett 938 108 - 1,046
Habersham 775 242 14 1,031
Hall 1,440 40 ss 1,480
Hancock 6,926 306 - 7232
Haralson 441 - - 441
Harris 21,293 - os 21,293
Hart oe ry nm
Heard 5 = o e.
Henry 1,746 = = 1,746
Houston 500 Be ~ 500
Irwin 12,735 281 - 13 ,016
Jackson 5,030 * + 5 5030
Jasper 13,602 - 13 ,602 ~
Jeff Davis 6,113 - - 6,113
Jefferson 2,063 Thh = 2,807
Jenkins 35477 823 * 4,300
Johnson 2,929 - = 2,929
Jones 13 ,083 - = 13 ,083
Lamar 9,250 “ iat 9 250
Lanier . 5 2a5 an mm 5 225
Laurens 21,055 784 - » 21,839
Lee 1,228 - - 1,228
Liberty 31,490 662 = 32,152
Lincoln 1,121 os SS 1,121
Long 7,504 914 se! 8,418
Lowndes 17,627 - = 17,627
Lumpkin - = =.
Macon 2,052 - - 2,052
Madison 7562 154 cS 7,716
Marion 367 = = 367
McDuffie 1,500 168 at 1,668
McIntosh 24, 382 1,144 25,526
Meriwether 13,059 = = 13 ,059
Miller 15,570 - - 15,570
Mitchell 14,043 ‘at oa 14,043
Monroe 19,928 = Gi 19,928
Montgomery 6,149 8,494 = 145643
Morgan 17,104 157 - 17,261
Murray 28 wu a 42
Muscogee 6,250 - = 6,250
Newton 5,487 17 os) 5,564