<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="./styles/eadbase.xsl" ?>
<!DOCTYPE ead PUBLIC "+//ISBN 1-931666-00-8//DTD ead.dtd (Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 2002)//EN" "./dtds/ead.dtd" [
<!ENTITY NCSeal PUBLIC "-//Outer Banks History Center:://NONSGML (NCSeal)//EN" "./seals/NCSeal.gif" NDATA gif>

<!ENTITY hdrNcDncsa PUBLIC "-//Outer Banks History Center:://TEXT (hdr-NcD-ncsa)//EN" "./addresses/hdrNcDncsa.xml">

<!ENTITY tpNcDncsa PUBLIC "-//Outer Banks History Center:://TEXT (tp-NcD-ncsa)//EN" "./addresses/tpNcDncsa.xml">
]>

<ead>
<eadheader audience="internal" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso8601" langencoding="iso639-2" repositoryencoding="iso15511">

<eadid countrycode="us" mainagencycode="NcD" publicid="-//Outer Banks History Center:://TEXT (US::NcD::33MSS-67::Warren O'Neal Papers)//EN" url="http://www.obhistorycenter.ncdcr.gov/ead/obhc_oneal_warren.xml">obhc_oneal_warren</eadid>
<filedesc>
	<titlestmt>
		<titleproper>Finding Aid of the Warren O'Neal Papers,
		<date normal="1962/1981">1962 - 1981</date>
		</titleproper>
		<author>Processed by: Sarah Downing; machine-readable finding aid created by: Sarah Downing</author>
	</titlestmt>

	<publicationstmt>
&hdrNcDncsa;

		<publisher encodinganalog="publisher"></publisher>
		<date normal="2008">2008</date>


	</publicationstmt>

</filedesc>

<profiledesc>
	<creation>Machine-readable finding aid derived from XML authoring program.<lb/>
		<date>Date of source: 2008</date>
	</creation>
	<langusage>Description is in
		<language langcode="eng">English</language>
	</langusage>
</profiledesc>

<!-- OPTIONAL TAG: use only if revising EAD-encoded finding aid.
<revisiondesc>
<change>
<date>Date of change</date>
<item>Updated because of ?</item>
</change>
</revisiondesc>
-->
</eadheader>



<frontmatter>
<titlepage>
<titleproper>Finding Aid of the Warren O'Neal Papers, <date type="span">1962 - 1981</date>
</titleproper>
<publisher>Outer Banks History Center<lb/>
<extptr show="embed" entityref="NCSeal"/>
</publisher>

&tpNcDncsa;




</titlepage>

</frontmatter>







 
<archdesc level="collection" relatedencoding="MARC">

<did>
<head>Descriptive Summary</head>

<repository label="Repository"> 
<corpname>Outer Banks History Center.</corpname></repository> 

<origination label="Creator"><persname encodinganalog="100">O'Neal, Warren</persname>
</origination>

<unittitle label="Title" encodinganalog="245">Warren O'Neal Papers, <unitdate normal="1962/1981" type="inclusive">1962 - 1981</unitdate></unittitle>

<unitid countrycode="us" repositorycode="NcD" label="Call Number" encodinganalog="099">33MSS-67</unitid>

<langmaterial label="Language of Materials" encodinganalog="546">Materials in 
<language langcode="eng">English</language>
</langmaterial>

<physdesc label="Extent">
<extent unit="cubic feet" encodinganalog="300">.2 cubic feet</extent> 

</physdesc>

<physloc label="Location">For current information on the location of
these materials, please consult the Outer Banks History Center.</physloc> 


<abstract label="Abstract" encodinganalog="545">Warren R. O'Neal was born in Manteo in 1910. His boatbuilding career began in 1925, when, at the age of 15, he built a flat bottom skiff. In the 1950's, Warren pulled long nets, shrimped in the off-season and carried sports fisherman in the summer months on the Pearl, a wooden, flat-bottom boat named after his wife, Pearl Daniels O'Neal. In 1959, he built the Pearl II, incorporating a deep V-shaped hull to allow for increased speed and the ability to plow through rough seas with ease. He built numerous sports fishers, small boats and skiffs. His boats remain popular and many craftsmen in boatbuilding worked with the O'Neal Boatworks at one time.</abstract>
<abstract encodinganalog="520">The materials in this collection relate to the O'Neal Boat Works and several aspects of the boat building business. Warren O'Neal is credited with building the first modern sport fishing boat in Dare County in 1959, known as the Carolina Boat. There are photographs of some of O'Neal's boats as well as several sketches. There are also financial documents relating to O'Neal Boat Works, including a boatbuilding ledger documenting the cost of materials and an accounts receivable ledger. Exhibit materials include clippings, a piece of stationary, a postcard and an invitation.</abstract>

</did>

<descgrp type="admininfo">
<head>Administrative Information</head>
<accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
<head>Access Restrictions</head>
<p>Available for research.</p>
</accessrestrict>

<!-- OPTIONAL TAG: use to spell out usage restrictions. 
<userestrict>
<head>Usage Restrictions</head>
<p></p></userestrict>
-->

<userestrict encodinganalog="540">
<head>Copyright Notice</head>
<p>Copyright is retained by the authors of these materials, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law (Title 17 US Code). Individual researchers are responsible for using these materials in conformance with copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.</p>
</userestrict>

<prefercite>
<head>Preferred Citation</head>
<p>[Identification of item], 33MSS-67, Warren O'Neal Papers, Outer Banks History Center, Raleigh, NC, USA.</p>
</prefercite>

<acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
<head>Acquisitions Information</head>
<p>Donated by Stuart Bell in April, 2005</p>
</acqinfo>

<processinfo>
<head>Processing Information</head>
<p>Processed by Sarah Downing, 2003</p>
<p>Encoded by Stuart Parks II, October, 2008</p>
<!-- other processing information (e.g. grant support)
<p></p>
-->

</processinfo>

</descgrp>




<bioghist>
<head>Biographical Note</head>
<bioghist>
<p>Warren R. O'Neal (1910-2000) was born in Manteo and was the son of Leon and Zilphia Hooper O'Neal. His association with boats began at the age of 9 when he joined his grandfather in a sailboat to fish for mullet in the shallow waters of the Outer Banks. His boatbuilding career began in 1925 when, at the age of 15, he built a flat bottom skiff.</p>
<p>In the 1950's, Warren pulled long nets, shrimped in the off-season and carried sports fisherman in the summer months on the Pearl, a wooden, flat bottom boat named after his wife, Pearl Daniels O'Neal. In 1959, he decided to build the Pearl II and chose a deep V hull to allow for increased speed and the ability to plow through rough seas with ease.
The deep V hull, constructed with wooden plank and epoxy glue became O'Neal's trademark and later was known as the Carolina design. He built numerous sports fishers, small boats and skiffs. His boats remain popular and many craftsmen in boatbuilding worked with the O'Neal Boatworks at one time. His boats can still be seen today. </p>

</bioghist>



</bioghist>






<scopecontent>
<scopecontent>
<head>Collection Overview</head>
<p>The materials in this collection relate to the O'Neal Boat Works and several aspects of the boatbuilding business. Warren O'Neal credited with building the first modern sport fishing boat in Dare County in 1959 known as the Carolina Boat. There are photographs of some of O'Neal's boats as well as several sketches. There are also financial documents relating to O'Neal Boat Works including a boat-building ledger documenting the cost of materials and an accounts receivable ledger. Exhibit materials include clippings, a piece of stationary, postcard, and an invitation. 
</p>
</scopecontent>


<arrangement>
<head>Collection Arrangement</head>
<p>The Warren O'Neal Papers are arranged by document type in alphabetical order and into the following series: Drawings, Exhibit Materials, Financial, Photographs and Printed Materials.</p>
</arrangement>
</scopecontent>


<!-- enter seperated material information here. If you need more than one paragraph, use the "p clip". 

<separatedmaterial>
<head>Separated Material</head>
<p>

</p>

</separatedmaterial>
-->


<controlaccess>
<head>Online Catalog Headings</head>
<p>These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs.</p>
<list type="simple">

<head>Subject Terms</head>
<item><corpname encodinganalog="610" source="local">O'Neal Boatworks</corpname></item>
<item><persname encodinganalog="600" source="local">O'Neal, Warren R.</persname></item>
<item><subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh">Boatbuilding--North Carolina--Outer Banks</subject></item>
</list>

<list type="simple">
<head>Geographic Locations</head>
<item><geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcsh">Outer Banks (N.C.)-- History</geogname></item>
</list>
</controlaccess>


<relatedmaterial encodinganalog="544">
<head>Related Collections</head>
<p>Additional information on topics found in this collection may be found in the Manuscript and Archives Reference System (MARS) <extref href="http://www.ncarchives.dcr.state.nc.us/">http://www.ncarchives.dcr.state.nc.us</extref>.</p>

<!-- OPTIONAL: use when there is related material. Repeat <item></items> tags as needed.
<list type="simple">
<listhead>See also:</listhead>
<item></item>
</list>
-->
</relatedmaterial>

<dsc type="combined">
<head>Container List</head>

<c01 level="series">
<did>
<unittitle>Papers, 
<unitdate normal="1962/1981" type="inclusive">1962-1981</unitdate></unittitle><physdesc><extent>1 box, 16 folders</extent></physdesc>

</did>


<c02>
<did><container type="folder">1:1.1</container>
<unittitle>Finding Aid</unittitle>
</did>
</c02>


<c02>
<did>
<unittitle>Drawings</unittitle>
</did>


<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:2.1</container> 
<unittitle>Boat Designs</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:2.2</container>
<unittitle>Work Bench</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>
</c02>

<c02>
<did>
<unittitle>Exhibit Materials</unittitle>
</did>


<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.1</container>
<unittitle>Financial</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.2</container>
<unittitle>Brochure</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.3</container>
<unittitle>Certificate</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.4</container>
<unittitle>Clippings</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.5</container>
<unittitle>Invitation</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.6</container>
<unittitle>Postcard</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:3.7</container>
<unittitle>Stationary</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>
</c02>

<c02>
<did>
<unittitle>Financial</unittitle>
</did>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:4.1</container>
<unittitle>Accounts Receivable Ledger <unitdate type="inclusive">1962-1987</unitdate></unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:4.2</container>
<unittitle>Boat Building Ledger</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>


<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:4.3</container>
<unittitle>Payroll Ledger</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>
</c02>

<c02>
<did>
<unittitle>Graphical Material</unittitle>
</did>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:5.1</container>
<unittitle>Photographs</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>
</c02>

<c02>
<did>
<unittitle>Publications</unittitle>
</did>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:6.1</container>
<unittitle>Ephemera</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

<c03>
<did><container type="folder">1:6.2</container>
<unittitle><title render="italic">Marlin</title> Magazines</unittitle>
</did>
</c03>

</c02>


</c01>

</dsc>


</archdesc>
</ead>

