BL-1959-001-00_lithological_log

a
C
r ' CCIRBM' 4.1 VIE-' J,
&pprox. 2 miles s . e . of he l r, COUIdT'f, i3ORTH CAROLINA
drill©d, Sept. 12-17, 1959; elc7.=23ft.;depth= 765ft.
i'®rm-
ation If.—ut® mt°1.
post
Creta-
ceaus
PecDee
0 ! 101 sand
10 201
20 30
30 40
401 50
sand
sand
sand &
clay
sandy
clay
45i46J marl
40 46 marl
50 65 NO S.41
sandy
65 70 clay
sandy
70 75 clay
75 80 clay.
I
80 85 marl
85 901 marl
sc.ndy
90 95 clay
dcocrintlor.
tan; our�artz grains; o
glaucanitte; �rec�-:i pyrite; feldspar 1, and
magnratito; 21sa pint to rose colored mihoral; no
mica cr clay; no shell fragments or fossils
tan; ssme az 0-10
tan; same as 0-10, except slight decrease in
glauconite ; traces cf hc.rd red rnl. (foldspar?) ;
introduction of gray clay in lumps
50�'o' clay, 50% sand; increase in amount of coarse-
ness of quartz grains up tC� subangular to
subrounded; glaucon'to 1-2%; traces ©f pyrite,
magnetite, feldspar, and mafie ? mr_15.; micas
and fossils still absent
60% dark gray clay, 404% sand; lack of coarse
grains of quartz; grains subangular to subround=
ed, constitute 95 % of sand; traces of pyrite,
feldspar, glaueonite 2-4%, and raafic mils.
;reaming cuttirgs);75jo shell fraigments; remainder
is sand with truces p,rito and Y4 glaucenito
(reaming cuttings) ; same as 45-46�
TLES
calcareoua gray clay; fine sand of subengulsr
grains; 5-71,. I auc-L)nita;trace of shell fragments
calcareous cl cy; very fine, subangulrar.. to
subrour_ded r,tz. grains; 1-2% glauc©nite; traces
®f shell frags.; fow pieces of siltstone
calcareous, sandy, grzy clay; sand is very fine
subang. to subrounded,; lauconite 2%; few pieces
of siltstone and shell fragments
calcareous, slightly sandy., gray clay with shell
frags., slightly glauccnitic;h" pieces of silte
stone
slightly <.-r,,nacc©us, dark green -gray
clay with shell 5N glvuconitic; with
pieces of buff-gl a;r c-.jlcrred siltstone
very slightly sc,^clv, dark groan -gray
clay with s�.ell fraSn:ents; 40o sand, 60J; clay,
10-15% Zlauconite
- 1 p

CORBETT jil
f arm-' -'
ationlf= tol pmtdescription ------------
calcareous, ga� ��1:'.s�l_fir y_with 3 � `ine n
PeeDee 95I100 clay subang. to subr�nunCled grair_s; : -)me mica; 10�o I
glauconite; few shell fra`,mer_ts
calcareous, greenish -gray; same as 95-100, ex-
j 100 1101 clay cept decrease in ;lauconite to about l%, and
I! addition of ligniTized viacd particles
calcareous, aranaceous clay; increase in shall
110j 1201 marl ! fr4grients; greenish -gray clay 40 '; 45;a file
sand; 15% shell frogs., 10glauconite in sand;
itraces of mice; trace of bluish -opalescent qtz.
in rounded grains larger than qtz. grains in san
calcareous, arenacecus, c,_ayey; increasin;,7 ~he11
1 120 130 marl ;fragments; 25 greenish -,;-ay clay; 25% shell
1 frags. ; 50% fine sand, suba. to subr. with 7%
glauconite,
j calcareous, arg-0 llaceous with 20% stray clay; de-
130 140i sand creasing shell frogs. to 5%; 75' fine sand, sub-
ang. to subr. with in glauconite; traces of
(-Lamplp #1) bluish -opalescent quartz grains, rounded and
I iapprox. 10 times larger than qtz. grains in sand
4 I calcareau; 3u shell fra1s; 55% fine wane, sub- !
1301 1401 marl ' ang. to subr. ; 15, s;,ray claay; same opalescent
qtz. grains; j- glauconite in sand
(s�npl� 2)
slightly cs.learccus; C5;-,Fine send with 3% glau-'
140 150` sand cnnite; lG;'. a y clay: 5 sizall frogs.; trace
of same opal. qtz. grains
slightly c&lcnreaus; s _a tas 140-150'
15 1601 sand
! calcareous; 25% sne", r::o s. ; 60� fin c sand,
160 170i marl ( suba. to subr. with %; ;-lauconl te; gray clay 15%
same opal. atz. press;:',..
calcareous; 25% shell 60`'o fine' sand with
17C 181 marl 3 � glaauconitc ; 15% grey clay; na opal. gtz . noted
II ca1car€�ous; 1� % u.:­li fra; s. ; 75 fine sand,
180 19C marl suba. to subr. vvith glauconite; 15% gray
clay; opalescent cluartz absent
aargi11 slightly calc:,rcous; Faith pieces of siltstone up
19 20 acer us to 1"; 75 verY fiat swnd, suba. to subr. ; 200A
silt- gray clay; M,o shell frogs; glauconite 3`0
,j stone

CORBETT# 1
fo m-
atrion Ifro''tc
rIt' 1.
PeoDee
20
210
_stone
- silt-
21
220
stoner
silt-
22G.
230
stone
?o eDe
Black
Creek
?eeDee
I:
Black
reek ,
1�
!, sandy
230, 240: clay
I
sandy
240 250I clay
25 260 clay
2b 270
270 280
28d, 290
29
30
31
clay,
sand
clay
sandy
clay
argill-
300' aceous
marl
310 marl
320, marl
320
3301
marl
33C
340
clay
34
350.
clay
350 36
description
calcareous, argillaccous, with ninny pieces of
siltstone; sauma as 190-200'
same as 190-200'; sli`ht decrease in glauconite
to 1%; noted 1 Grain of op?lescer.t otz.
calcareous, ar;gillaceoiis; 25 gray clay; 75%
,fine sand, suba. to subr., with 5�; glauconite;
no mica; few shells -cnd one fossil spline noted
slightly calca: (nous ; dars reen clay; 40p
fine sand, suba. to su':.f, , vrit , traces of mica,
it
2% glauconite, ;,lus sone pieces cf siltstone
75�o dark green n clay; 2�;o sand; remainder same
230-240'
slightly cclec--reous, arenace©us c'ay; increase
in shell fraos . tee 15%; fines sand 20;6, suba. to
subr. with tra-Ics of. mica, and 3% glauconite;
65% dark grQe:n clay
50% clay and sand; 50;'; wood fibres
same as 250-260 ex -co t glauconite at 5%
slightly calcareous, arenaceous; 25% fine sand,
suba. to subr. grains, 75% dark green clay; plus
3/4" pieces of siltstone; glauconite 0 2%
calcareous, a Gnaceous; 70% dark gray clay; 20%
fine sand, subr. to subr. grains, traces of mica
and 2% glauconite
calcareous; 60; dark gray clay; 20% shell frags.
20% fine sand, suba. to subr.; traces of mica &
glauconite, and wood fibres
l arenace®us, and 50;o vy. -lightly calcareous
dark gray clay; 30% fine sand; 201% shell frags.;
(traces of mica, with
pieces of siltstone;
(with less wood fibres than in 300-310'
same as 310-320' !
very slightly ccleal ecus; 8Z dark ;_,,ray clay
15 vy. find sand with traces of mica, glauconit
few shell fre`.R, vn(-;. picCes sf siltstons
vy. slightly 70�) dar4 gray clay; 30%
very fine s..nd, suba. L,, subr. with traces ®f
mica and glauconite; fibres present; 1/16"
pieces of soft green clay mnl. present
clay isame as 340-350', ercept no wood fibres present

n
CORBETT # 1
*urm-
,1inn
frm,ltol
--t '
description
sl i,-,htly calca*_rc:>u'.; b^; ^.ram :>r--Y c t;ty; % tiy.
Crick
360
370�
clszy
fine sand, subs.. i,3 su`,_ ., ,pith traces of nice
and glauconitc, an-d small shell frees.
3701
380'
clay
I not calcareous; 85 der:: gray clay; 15% vy. fine
I sand; trace of gla uc©nite & mica; n© fossils
vy. sli. calcareous; 851d derk gray clay; re-
3801I3'
clay
mainder same as 370-380
l
trace of calcareous; same as 380-390', plus
390
400clay--
woody fibre content
not calcareous; 75% dark gray clay; 25 p vy. fine
400
410( clay
Bond with. sub&. to subr. grains, 2� 12.ica
f
same as 400-1�10'
410
4201 clay
traces of glaucenite and green ferrous oxid©?
same as 410-420; plus wood fibres end carbonae-
42014301
clay
eouB matter; traces ©7 vy. fine pyrite
4301
4401 clay
not calcareous; vy. dark gray clay; 65% clay;
7 v vy. fine sand, subc., to subr. , with 5% mica;
4401450 i
450! 46oI
4601 470
1470 ! 480
1460 4901
1490,5001
5001510
5101520
5201530 1
truces of glauconite, green ferrous omide, vy.
fine pyrite., also sell pieces of al&ystono
not calcareous; 755 vy. dark gray clay; 25% vy.
clay f ne sand, etc., with 2% mica and traces if py-
ritized carbonaceous matter
not calcareous; 75',"o pry. dark gray clay; 201p vy.
clap . one sand, etc., with 2n mica and Sp wood fibres,
and carbanaccous matter; also chips of mudstone,
dark gray to brown
clay so e as 450-460,
clay same as 450-460,
clay sane as 450-460'
not calcareous ; same ,as 45®-460' , but 80p dark -
clay ,greenish -gray clay; 20`; sand and decrease in
wood fibres
sli. calcareou*; `%o dark gray clay with chips of
clay mudstana(gray);25f3 vy. t'-ne sand, subs. to subr.;
5o fibrous mtl; -trace cf grn. ferrous oxide; 2%
Arica; nwticablt; ch_ir.ga chips fro::: mud
vy. zli. calcareous: 65p greenish gray clay;
Clay vy. finG Lund, etc.; 559 fibres & carbonaceous F
mtl.;traces of green ferrous oxide, calcareous
matter and mica.
calcareous; 80p vy. fine Nand with chips of silt- �•:
silt- stone up- to -14", 15p - shell fras. ; 5p fibrous
stone carb©naccous mt1.;7p glauconite in siltstone;

COREETT # 1
f�rffi-
_ I Black � 53
Creek
54
Tusca-
loosa
taw?)
51�0 si lt-
stone
silty
5501 .clay
silty
550 560� clay
silty
560 570 clay
-570 580! clay
descrintic:n
cralcare©us;6G3c w+, .-:- ;___:., iz;-UCe with 70 7
glaueonite aria silt --tone;4f% greenish
gray clay
sli. calcareous; [-►reen_ h gray clay 50%; 50% vy.
fine silt, etc . , with 1;lauconi tea and green
ferrous oxide; chips �f� ciltbt-cn,-�
calcareous; sezie as 540-550, except increase in
glauconite to 10P
sane as 1,40-550
sli. calcareous; greenish gray clay 70%; 30 �a vy.
fine silt, suba. to suUr. grains, viith 3% glau-
conite, and few shell frogs.
sli. calcareous; 60 vy. fine sand, etc.; 40%
5.':;0
.590
silt
greenish grey clay; glzzuc©nito 2;6; shall f'rags25�
sand &
sli. calcc;recus; 30% gray clay; 60% fine sand,
590
6001
silt
etc., with chips of silt --tone
calcareous, argillacozpus; 70 a' vy. Pine sand, etc.
600
610
silt
with 5% glauconite, fow vhell frags., chips of
siltstene ; no mica; 30;5 dark gray clay
610
620
silt
same as 600-610'
Sandy-
311. calcareous; variaolorad, eoaiso sand (1/16")
620
630
gravel
predominantly vvhit,s, pink, red, and yellow; sli,*':
glauccnitic; 5410 medium sand to 50% fine gravel,
subrounded to uubangular in gravel; trace' of
magnetite; few fraGs. o3 siltstono
! sandy
630 640 gravQl samo as 620-630'
f sandy
bk 650:gravel same as 620-630'; sizes up to 1/8"
6ravall 75% mediun sr�l.d; vy. sly.. calcareous, and glauc-
i 65r 66 sand ©AI 5`w; varic®lnrcd fine gravQl 25 ; ints%a%-
- - 660. 6
Tusc
loo2a 670 6
elatQ
duction of green colors into gravel
angular to subroun(Ical sand to fine gravel;
graverll varicl©red gravel ite,,a !. cI.q as _green.rock;
sand 5% glauconits in sand
argill 70;� coarso, vuriLolerc,` -nd; 30% gray clay; wi'tb
► accous wood f1brez and yellow stain in clay_ _
sand
Y-"
-. 5 -

CormuT2 § 1
n
1ation frc,_t •) _ Mt I 1
Tusca- gray®11 slightly calc,.�•�� :� ; 75 ' coarse 3and, subang. to
100SO 680 ��90 sand � subrounded; 25`N fine, -aricoloread gravel, sub-
?? rounded to rounded; colors From yellows to reds,
Carr and greens; traces of pyrite
ling yellow -red to tan mud (clay); vy. sli. calcar-
-- slate 9.0 00 clay + e►©us; contains vy. fine &and
y y ( mud) 1
�j00110 clay same as 690-700'
1
meta_ 10 720 clay same as 650-70�)' _
volcanic 65� andesitic tuff with epidoto, calcite; 35%
veloan 20 tO ��' tuff varicolored gravel and send
k,olcanic
_ 30 �40 tuff same as 720-730', but also chips of gray siltston'
volcanic 5% andesitic tuff with epidote and calcite; 25%
40 750 tuff gravel and sand; no chips of siltstene
volcanic
50 F60 tuff same as 740-7.50', but 85% tuff, and 15%.gravel
f olcanic
�. �60 �65 j tuff same as 750-760'
fl
Cuttings logged at drill site with 10x hand le
4� _
� by A.i.
R. Lee .ton, Geologist
Aston Mineral Engineering Service
Box 326, Tate, Georgia
Box 4134, Chattanooga 5, Tennessee

Mr. Fred
Paee - 3
December
if, Keseler, }tanager
11, 1050
gL- oi= /- 59
tod in order to determine the feasibility of deeper drilling 421 _
r The following wells were,drilled b}k-Bryant P. Ssay
Houaton, Texas,
Hoffman Forest - owner - located as followa:-
Approximately 91,1 miles northeast of Jacksonville, Onslow
Count in Hoffman Forest. Completed 5/4/50. Bottomed in crystalline
rook t a depth of 1430 feet. Dry and abandoned.
Well No. 2 - Hoffman Forest - ovrner - located as follows: -
Approximately 751 miles duo north of Jacksonville, Onslow
County in Roffman Forest. Completed G/5/59. Bottomed in crystal-
line rock at a depth of 1335 feet. Dry and abandoned.
In September 1059,
of New York City drilled the
SL-o-T 1-5g
,Corbett No, 1 Woll
oast of Kolly, .:laden County,
in basement at 695 feet. Dr
�� - 6 7' _; - .�7
limerican tiinin g and Development -Company
following two wells in North Carolina:
- located approximately 4 miles south -
North Carolina. Depth 765 feet. Bottomed
y and abandoned September 17, 1950.
'Keith -No. 1 "Jell - located approximately 7 miles north of
Acme, in fonder County, North Carolina. Depth 730 feet. BOttomed in
basement at 690 foot. Dry and abandoned September 27p 1059.
_ - z Section 113-
378 of the General Statutes of North Carolina
requires that before may person, firm or corporation begins drilling
for oil and gas in North Carolina that it registers with the Depart-
mont of Conservation and Dovelopment, giving the exact location of
the site or sites to be drilled and furnish bond in the amount'of
v2,500.00 running to the State of North Carolina to guarantee the
proper pluOging or any wells that may be drilled and abandoned in the
state. _..
Section 113-370 of the General 5tatutoe of North Carolina
requires that upon completion a log of each well shall be deposited
with the Department of Conservation and Dovolopmont. Attached are
two copies of the "Regulations Governing the Plugging and Capping
of .abandoned Oil Wells", which was adopted on October 8, 1946. These
regulations were adopted under authority grunted the Board of Conser-
vation and Development by the 1045 :session of the General Assembly
of North Carolina.
(continued)

BL-w OT-,- I -,,- 5c)
Well Data
•
P
'! P
W
C .
rriTni ni-�71�, lr,7(j' RLIFLIL'.u2o_z Lt,..i.► --.. "•�'a m:: �""""�r.'': ,t.e'�fi�lSl�K
—111 ED'.S_rL1TTJn —1S _L.Qr— &I-1V.- _rrnoLjvcit Al_ I nr_ .
BLADEN COUNTY
API NO.: 32-017-1 WELL NAME: Corbett #1 COMPANY: American Mining & Development
CHRON NO.: 31 COMPLETION DATE: 9-17-59 LOCATION: 34° 26' 05"N 1.24 mi. north of 34' 25'N
TOTAL DEPTH: 765' BASEMENT DEPTH: -650' 780 16' 30"W 1.41 mi. west of 78' 15'W
DRILLER'S CUTTINGS/LOG: Yes/Yes GEOPHYSICAL LOGS: GR-N
THIS LOG
NOT TO EE
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