Rogers Road
History of the Rogers Road neighborhood of Orange County, N.C., and discussion of the effects of a landfill built near the neighborhood.
Key local figure
Chilton was elected to the Chapel Hill Town Council in 1991 at the age of 21, later served as a Carrboro alderman, and was mayor of Carrboro until 2013. In 2014 he won the Democratic primary for Orange County register of deeds after pledging to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
Source: Facing South: Meet North Carolina's revolutionary register of deeds
0 indexed records are connected with this person.
Related works found in catalogs and archives across North Carolina. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it.
No work in the index names this person by itself yet. The works below belong to Orange County landfill campaign, the wider story it is part of.
History of the Rogers Road neighborhood of Orange County, N.C., and discussion of the effects of a landfill built near the neighborhood.
Folder in the Carrboro & Orange County series of the Society's vertical files (box 32): newspapr clippings; Copies of newspaper articles; Promotional Materials; Reports; Maps.
Dated events connected with this person, earliest first. See the whole chronology →
Chilton, then a UNC undergraduate, won a seat on the Chapel Hill Town Council in 1991 at the age of 21 and served until 1997. He took a geography degree from UNC in 1993 and a law degree from North Carolina Central University in 1997.
Orange County, Chapel Hill and Carrboro met as an Assembly of Governments in 1997 to take up benefits for people living near the Orange Regional Landfill and agreed a set of compensation items. In 2007 Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton wrote that not all of them had been carried out.
People: Mark Chilton
Chilton moved to Carrboro and sat on the Board of Aldermen from 2003 to 2005, the seat from which he ran for mayor. He was working as an attorney and a broker and living in downtown Carrboro.
Chilton was mayor of Carrboro from 2005 to 2013. Supporters held a roast in October 2013 to mark the end of his fourth term and about twenty years in local office.
Carrboro annexed six subdivisions north of Homestead Road, including Fox Meadow and Highlands, bringing part of the Rogers Road area inside town limits. In September 2004 the aldermen had voted 6 to 1 to go ahead even though the historic neighborhood had asked the two towns to move their annexation boundary so the community would not be split.
People: Mark Chilton
Town budget documents for fiscal years 2006-07 and 2007-08 list Alderman Joal Hall Broun as mayor pro tempore, serving under Mayor Mark Chilton.
People: Mark Chilton · Joal Hall Broun
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen unanimously adopted Resolution No. 123/2005-06, making it police policy not to arrest or take into custody anyone solely because they have or may have committed a civil immigration violation. The board had asked the town attorney to research the question on April 18, 2006.
People: Mark Chilton · Jacquelyn Gist · Randee Haven-O'Donnell · Joal Hall Broun
After neighbors complained about conditions at the corner where day laborers, many of them Latino, waited for contractors, the Board of Aldermen approved an ordinance barring waiting at the intersection of Jones Ferry and Davie roads from 11 a.m. to 5 a.m. In September 2007 the board had also approved an action plan and a motion to create a designated space for day laborers.
People: Mark Chilton
Chilton wrote The Land Grant Atlas of Old Orange County, Volume 2: The Saxapahaw Old Fields, tracing title to about a thousand parcels between 1728 and 1818 in western Orange and eastern Alamance counties. He found that roughly 95 percent of the county's deed records for 1752 to 1781 were lost after a Tory official buried the deed books and they rotted.
Chilton took just over 42 percent of the vote in the Democratic primary, beating the incumbent register of deeds, Deborah Brooks, and a second challenger. He had campaigned on a promise to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples despite the state ban, and because no Republican filed, the primary settled the office.
We have not added outside sources for this person yet. The index still lists the related works below. If you know a useful source, tell us.
More to discover
The Friends connects people with new library materials, local writers and publishers, and resources documenting Orange County.