Timbercreek Land & Timber

Blue Ridge Lumber Company is a full-service building supply dealer serving builders and homeowners in northern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. With expert services and quality products, they offer kitchen and bath design centers, engineered lumber and beams, decking and railing, windows and doors, and a wide selection of moulding. From helping customers design their dream decks to providing detailed product information from featured brands, Blue Ridge Lumber is dedicated to assisting clients in creating the perfect projects within their budget. With multiple locations in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, they offer a comprehensive range of building materials and services to meet the needs of any construction or renovation project. Generated from the website

Founded in 1974, McDowell Lumber & Pallet offers poplar, red and white oak hardwood products that are used for furniture, door frames, cabinets, floors and pallets. It serves the furniture, flooring, distribution and kiln dried industries. McDowell Lumber & Pallet operates a saw mill that serves clients in North Carolina, Italy and Spain. It offers more than 3,000 forest products and over 15,000 pallets. Its mill produces nearly 18-million-board-feet lumbers products, such as gum and hickory. The company offers heat treatment services for new and refurbished pallets. McDowell Lumber & Pallet provides distributing services for grocery stores, chain companies and home improvement retailers. It additionally offers shipping and quality assurance services.

In 1784, after the Revolutionary War, William Mann, Sr. moved from North Hampton, NC to Washington County, GA. Like everyone else in early America, he made his living with his hands. After a few years of hard work he was able to purchase Manns Ferry and 1,000 acres of land on the Altamaha River for $150.00. Shortly after his initial purchase, William Mann, Sr. expanded the business with a large saw mill, a commissary for the lumber jacks, and a shipping business where he shipped huge logs down the Altamaha River. Having a large family to help work in the business, the saw mill was able to run for nearly 100 years with the ferry finally closing in 1922. Even today, many years after the mill and ferry have closed, the timber industry runs strong in the descendents of William Mann, Sr.