Very, very unlikely. The company doesn't even have technical writers anymore for internal projects, let alone technical historians. And with the time it's taken and normal staff turnover, I doubt that there's anyone who really could write about the whole effort based on their own experiences.
Basically, it consisted of building of building a new central datastore for our content (that was pretty mature by 2005, when I started). Then hundreds of smaller projects to migrate this or that process to read from or update the new datastore or keep it in-sync with the old one. There was also a lot of opportunistic piggybacking of new feature work onto migration projects or migration work into new feature work. However, I only have the view of a regular developer.