Lumbee River; environmentalism

Record Number Citation
SEON001

Seong, Kijin, and Clare Losey. "To remain or relocate? Mobility decisions of homeowners exposed to recurrent hurricanes." National Hazards Center [University of Colorado Boulder], 2020.

GODW002

Godwin, Harvey, Jr. “Tribal chairman: Disclosure of flood risk a necessity, especially in hard-hit areas like Robeson County [editorial].” Fayetteville Observer [Fayetteville, NC]. August 1, 2019.

EMAN001

Emanuel, Ryan E. “Water in the Lumbee world: A river and its people in a time of change.” Environmental history 24 no. 1 (January 2019): 25–51.

HELL001

Hellerstein, Erica. "Atlantic Coast Pipeline Unlikely to Bring Economic Development to Three Eastern North Carolina counties, Report Finds." Indy Week [Raleigh, NC]. January 23, 2018.

ROBE027

"Pipeline faces another hurdle [Editorial]." Robesonian [Lumberton, NC]. January 11, 2018.

HALA001

Haladay, Jane, and Scott Hicks. “By the Lumbee River with Chad Locklear’s ‘Swamp Posse.’” Narratives of educating for sustainability in unsustainable environments, edited by Haladay and Hicks, Michigan State UP, 2018, pp. 17-34.

WAGN001

Wagner, Adam, "GenX shows up in Bladen farmer’s honey." Fayetteville News [Fayetteville, NC]. December 4, 2017.

HUNT022

Hunter, TC. "ACP clears key hurdle." Robesonian [Lumberton, NC]. November 17, 2017.

JACO004

Jacobs, Chick. "Hurricane Matthew one year later: Heartache and resolve." Fayetteville Observer [Fayetteville, NC]. October 7, 2017.

SHIL071

Shiles, Bob. "Tribe relents, pipeline talk will be in open session." The Robesonian [Lumberton, NC]. September 28, 2017.

SHIL066

Shiles, Bob. "Tribal Council wants Lumber River renamed to honor Lumbee." Robesonian [Lumberton, NC] September 21, 2017.

HAHN001

Hahn, Jonathan. “North Carolina hits the brakes on the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.” The Sierra Club [Oakland, California] September 15, 2017.

DEVA003

Devane, Steve. “Professor: Pipeline to negatively affect economy via climate change." The Fayetteville Observer [Fayetteville, NC] August 17, 2017.

WINS001

"9 months after Hurricane Matthew, Lumberton woman finally moving home [Editorial]." Winston-Salem Journal [Winston-Salem, NC] July 23, 2017.

MURP002

Murphy, Brian and Quillin, Martha. "A new hurricane season is here. Why NC is still waiting for money to clean up from the last one." News & Observer [Raleigh, NC]. July 19, 2017.

JACO

Jacobs, Chick. "Cooper announces major funding for Robeson County." The Fayetteville Observer [Fayetteville, NC]. June 28, 2017.

DEVA001

DeVane, Steve. "Coal ash pond leaking into Robeson County swamp, groups say." Fayetteville Observer [Fayetteville, NC] December 8, 2016.

OPPO001

“Opposition surfaces to gas pipeline.” Robesonian [Lumberton, NC] September 9, 2014.

LOCK056

Locklear, Lawrence T. "Down by the ol' Lumbee: An investigation into the origin and use of the word 'Lumbee' prior to 1952." Native South 3 (2010): 103-17.

SING001

Singh, Renee. "Our roots go back to Roanoke: Investigating the link between the Lost Colony and the Lumbee People of North Carolina [Unpublished undergraduate student essay]." Prized Writing [UC Davis] 2006.

LOCK39a

Locklear, Chad. "Swamp Posse." Pembroke Magazine 38 (2006): 172-81.

NPS001

United States. National Park Service. “Lumber River, North Carolina.” http://www.nps.gov/rivers/wsr-lumber.html     Accessed 9 April 2002.

WITT019

Witten, Scott. “Park grows by 183 acres.” Robesonian 29 March 2002.

FEAG001

Feagans, Brian. “6 counties study groundwater, take pulse of aquifer, wells.”  Wilmington Morning Star (NC) Tuesday, February 13, 2001: 1A, 4A. 723 words.

TRAI001

“A trail to cheer.” Robesonian 27 July 2000: 4A.

MCKI001

McKinnon, Henry A., Jr. “Abiah's legend lives on.” Robeson Remembers column. Robesonian Sunday, 22 January 2000: 1C, 3C.

PEMB001

“Pembroke resident named chairman of national foundation.”  Carolina Indian Voice 25 February 1999:1.

HORA001

Horan, Jack. “Go with the flow; outdoor enthusiasts, U.S. recognize Lumber River's charms.” Charlotte Observer 10 December 1998: 6B.

SHIF001

Shiffer, James Eli. “Lazy river.” (Travel Column.) News and Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) 30 June 1996: H1.

1064

Bridgers, John Bracey. “Groundwater pollution potential: a case study of Robeson County, North Carolina.” Thesis. Appalachian State U, December 1991. 

1063

Ash, Andrew N. A Preliminary Natural Areas Inventory of the Lumber River Floodplain. A Report Submitted to the North Carolina Natural Heritage Program [and] North Carolina Nature Conservancy. [Raleigh]: NC Dept. of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources, 14 Nov. 1990.

1061

Regan, Richard, and Mac Legerton. “Economic slavery or hazardous wastes? Robeson County’s Economic Menu.” Communities in Economic Crisis: Appalachia and the South. Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1990. Pp. 146-57.

1060

Regan, Richard. “Building multi-racial environmental conditions that work.” The Egg 9.4 (Winter 1989-90): 14-15.

REGA001

Regan, Richard. “A river too good to waste.” Christian Social Action 2 (March 1989): 14-15.

1058

Bauer, Ursula. “The River That Wouldn’t Die.” Environmental Politics: Lessons from the Grassroots. Ed. Bob Hall. Durham: Institute for Southern Studies, 1988. Pp. 70-79.

1059

Regan, Richard. “The Lumber River, The Lumbee Indians, and GSX, Inc., Robeson County, North Carolina.” The Egg [CRESP, Cornell U, Ithaca, NY] Winter 1987-1988: 10-11.

1057

Moe, Susan Spence. “River Weaves Close-Knit Community.” News and Observer 19 Sept. 1976: Sec. 3 p. 2.

1056

“Traditional Label.” Robesonian 7 May 1971: [8].

1055

“Name of the River.” Robesonian 6 May 1971: 22.

1052

McNeill, John Charles. “Lumber River.” 1905. Robesonian Feb. 1951 (Robeson County Historical Edition): Sec. 2 p. 1.

WALT001

Walton, Trudy. “Lumber River took many lives, inspired poets and bootleggers.” News and Observer (Raleigh, NC) Sunday, 1 February 1948: 1.

1054

“Lumbee young-old river, noted author Gerald Johnson says.” Pembroke Progress 27 Nov. 1947: Sec. 2 p. 1.

1053

Britt, Albert. “Down the Lumbee.” Outing 80 (Sept. 1922): 262-64.

OLDS002

Olds, Fred A. "Indian anglers." Forest and stream. February 3, 1912: 147, 60.

1051

“Lumberton as it now is. With a brief sketch of its early organization and the origin of its name.” Robesonian 10 May 1904: 1.

HOW0001

"How to utilize a cypress swamp." Scientific American March 10 1888: 152.