Orange County Indexed
The Boulton surname
The Boulton name in Orange County Indexed: 3 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1939 to 1994 3 people in 113 entries, most in the 1980s
- Spellings to try
- Bolton
- Search beyond these records
- Boulton in Ancestry Library Edition (on the library’s public computers; add Orange County, North Carolina as a place)
- HeritageQuest, through NC LIVE (anywhere, with your OCPL library card; search Boulton there)
- Boulton in Orange County records on FamilySearch (free account)
A similar spelling may be another family, and two people of the same name are not necessarily the same person.
In the chronology 3 people
The people of this surname named in the county’s dated events, as the names index lists them. Each printed name is its own heading; names that may be one person are not merged.
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Boulton, Donald 77 entries, 1939–1994
Show the 77 entries
- 1939–1991: Chapel Hill's noise ordinance and student parties, 1939–1991
- 1946–1992: Victory Village and its day care center, 1946–1992
- 1965–1989: Room for students: UNC's dormitory shortage and the new residence hall, 1965–1989
- 1965–1989: Race and UNC's fraternities and sororities, 1965–1989
- 1965–1974: Women's hours, visitation and coed housing at UNC, 1965–1974
- 1969–1994: Campus radio: WCAR, WXYC and WUNC-FM, 1969–1994
- 1970–1993: Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. in Chapel Hill, 1970–1993
- Summer 1972: UNC abolishes the office of dean of women
- 1972–1985: Upendo Lounge, 1972–1985
- September 5, 1973: Chancellor Taylor spends a night in Winston Residence Hall
- February 1973: UNC reinstates dormitory housemothers after residents protest their dismissal
- April 23, 1973: UNC's dormitory counseling team of graduate students ends for lack of money
- April 9, 1974: UNC's physical education department moves to put a new hire in charge of women's athletics
- March 6, 1974: About 924 UNC students streak across campus to reclaim a national record
- February 8, 1974: UNC trustees unanimously uphold the end of room-by-room coed living in Winston
- January 31, 1974: Second-floor Winston residents sit in outside Chancellor Taylor's office over the end of coed living
- November 21-23, 1975: Students, faculty and administrators meet at Camp New Hope on University governance
- by February 11, 1975: Chancellor Taylor withdraws the University's backing for the student FM station
- early November 1975: UNC opens an advisory service for pre-medical and pre-dental students
- November 1976: The Black Student Movement accepts second-floor space in Chase Hall for a new Upendo Lounge
- October 25, 1976: The BSM refuses new Upendo space until it gets an apology
- October 12, 1976: Black students march in silent protest at University Day over Upendo Lounge
- by October 20, 1976: Space Committee holds to its Chase Cafeteria plan, and the student affairs dean offers the BSM second-floor space
- September 16, 1976: The University Space Committee votes to move the Chase cafeteria into Upendo Lounge's space
- August 1978: UNC housing tightens enforcement of dormitory visitation rules
- April 22, 1980: Vice Chancellor Donald Boulton extends dormitory visitation by two hours but withholds 24-hour visitation
- 1981–1992: Racial incidents and race relations at UNC, 1981–1992
- October 9, 1981: UNC trustees pick a site and an architect for a 500-bed residence hall
- February 13, 1981: UNC trustees put off plans for student apartments on the Couch property
- March 17, 1981: About 30 people speak at the hearing on Chapel Hill's proposed zoning ordinance
- 1982–1994: The Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association, B-GLAD and student-fee funding, 1982–1994
- December 1982: Chancellor Fordham asks the SBI to look into Vice Chancellor Boulton's purchase of kitchen linoleum
- March 1, 1982: James Condie's resignation as UNC housing director takes effect
- June 1982: Bob Windsor begins publishing The Landmark, an independent weekly in Chapel Hill
- by November 4, 1982: Sorority women form Sorority Women Against Discrimination to open UNC rush to Black women
- 1982–1994: The South Africa divestment campaign at UNC and Chapel Hill's sanctions, 1982–1994
- February 23, 1982: UNC drops its rule that freshmen live on campus
- January 31, 1983: Chancellor Fordham suspends Vice Chancellor Donald Boulton for a month without pay over kitchen tile
- 1983–1992: Human Rights Week at UNC, 1983–1992
- April 19, 1984: A planning committee for a Black Cultural Center holds its first meeting
- 1984–1989: Founding the Black Cultural Center, 1984–1989
- 1985–1990: Protests against CIA recruiting at UNC, 1985–1990
- November 17-21, 1986: Anti-apartheid students keep a shanty on Polk Place until the University takes it down
- 1986–1992: Renovating Old East and Old West, 1986–1992
- 1986–1987: The South Building shanties and sit-ins, 1986–1987
- March 25, 1986: Tin Drum Theatre Company stages an anti-apartheid street play from Lenoir Hall to the shanties
- October 8, 1987: The Black Cultural Center planning committee begins a national search for a director
- April 29, 1987: Chapel Hill Town Council tables the students' noise ordinance amendment and forms a committee to study noise
- by April 17, 1987: UNC creates a Housing Advisory Board of students and staff
- October 1, 1987: A task force recommends renovating Old East and Old West as residence halls
- February 23, 1987: Eight students threaten to withhold student fees over funding for the gay and lesbian association
- by March 18, 1988: UNC spends $25,000 furnishing the Black Cultural Center and interviews for its director
- November 9, 1988: Black Cultural Center planning committee endorses the BSM's proposal for a permanent center
- February 19, 1988: The CIA calls off its recruiting visit to the UNC School of Law after a student fast
- November 9, 1988: Coalition for Freedom to Dissent rallies in the Pit against threats to student activists
- February 3, 1988: UNC students begin a fast to stop a CIA recruiting visit
- May 23, 1988: UNC's housing department makes Teague Residence Hall coed after racial harassment of a staff member
- November 28, 1990: Vice Chancellor Donald Boulton says UNC will not buy an apartment complex to replace Odum Village
- 1990–1994: The movement for a freestanding Black Cultural Center, 1990–1994
- November 12, 1990: Mayor Jonathan Howes proclaims Human Rights Week in Chapel Hill at the Campus Y rally
- 1990–1993: Sexual orientation policy and anti-gay harassment at UNC and in the towns, 1990–1993
- 1990–1992: South Loop Road and Odum Village, 1990–1992
- fall 1991: The BSM keeps Black Cultural Center programs in the center's cramped Union office to press for a building
- August 1991: The Campus Y and the BSM dedicate the 1991-92 year to Sonja Haynes Stone
- January 24, 1991: About 150 people join hands in Polk Place for the King birthday celebration
- September 3, 1991: More than 100 students march to South Building to honor Sonja Stone
- late July 1992: The Black Cultural Center planning committee breaks up when students ask for a written commitment
- June 4, 1992: Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association notices on the Pit cube are defaced
- February 24, 1992: Student coalition presents demands to Chancellor Hardin for a freestanding Black Cultural Center
- March 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin says he does not support a freestanding Black Cultural Center
- June 1992: Mary Bridgers retires as director of Victory Village Day Care Center
- January 20, 1993: About 100 join hands in Polk Place to honor King
- May 25, 1993: UNC freezes the Black Cultural Center's operating budget after an audit
- by February 13, 1994: Donald Boulton announces he will step down as UNC's dean of student affairs
- mid-June 1994: Edith Wiggins is named UNC's interim vice chancellor and dean of student affairs
- by April 5, 1994: Chancellor Hardin names a committee to find Donald Boulton's successor
- February 10-11, 1994: An ice storm shuts down much of Chapel Hill while UNC stays open
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Boulton, Donald A. 29 entries, 1972–1986
Show the 29 entries
- July 1, 1972: Donald A. Boulton becomes UNC's dean of student affairs
- 1972–1985: Upendo Lounge, 1972–1985
- March 28, 1973: UNC approves a coed living-learning center in Henderson Residence College
- February 1973: UNC reinstates dormitory housemothers after residents protest their dismissal
- March 27, 1973: UNC raises dormitory rents 10 percent over residents' objections
- January 23, 1974: Dean Donald Boulton ends room-by-room coed living on second floor Winston
- March 6, 1974: About 924 UNC students streak across campus to reclaim a national record
- February 8, 1974: UNC trustees unanimously uphold the end of room-by-room coed living in Winston
- January 31, 1974: Second-floor Winston residents sit in outside Chancellor Taylor's office over the end of coed living
- February 20, 1975: The FCC sets aside the student FM station's permit after UNC withdraws its support
- by February 11, 1975: Chancellor Taylor withdraws the University's backing for the student FM station
- March 5, 1975: UNC Housing makes Ruffin a women's dormitory with rooms for handicapped students
- by October 20, 1976: Space Committee holds to its Chase Cafeteria plan, and the student affairs dean offers the BSM second-floor space
- 1977–1983: Black admissions at UNC: Bakke, Dean Renwick and the university affairs office, 1977–1983
- September 17, 1978: Dean Hayden Renwick charges that UNC is turning away qualified Black applicants
- 1980–1986: Public drinking and the drinking age in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1980–1986
- February 27, 1980: UNC withdraws recognition of the Zeta Psi fraternity over a Christmas party
- February 13, 1981: UNC trustees put off plans for student apartments on the Couch property
- March 17, 1981: About 30 people speak at the hearing on Chapel Hill's proposed zoning ordinance
- 1984–1986: The Campus Y dispute and Students for a Student Voice, 1984–1986
- February 23, 1984: Carolina Union board gives the Black Student Movement first call on a new Upendo Lounge in Chase
- October 4, 1985: The Black Cultural Center steering committee forms a space subcommittee and approves a director's job description
- by September 19, 1985: The Black Student Movement objects as the Union's Fastbreak space goes to a lounge instead of a Black cultural center
- November 25, 1985: Campus Y director reinstates associate director George Gamble after weeks of student protest
- by December 1985: UNC Student Affairs reserves Union space and start-up money for a Black Cultural Center
- November 25, 1985: Students for a Student Voice rally in the Pit and march through Steele Building
- April 22, 1986: Vice Chancellor Boulton sets out a plan for a Black Cultural Center in the Carolina Union
- January 23, 1986: About 500 students rally at South Building against the Division of Student Affairs
- by April 22, 1986: UNC adopts a campus alcohol policy for the new drinking age of 21
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Boulton, Marilyn 17 entries, 1970–1985
Show the 17 entries
- 1970–1992: The Dey House, the historic district and the Press building, 1970–1992
- 1973–1992: The town, the University and paying for the buses, 1973–1992
- 1974–1994: Public housing and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, 1974–1994
- November 8, 1977: Bill Thorpe leads the voting for the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- August 24, 1979: UNC trustees approve the Baity land for a $21 million athletic center
- 1980–1986: Public drinking and the drinking age in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1980–1986
- February 25, 1980: Town Council approves a free lunch shuttle bus for Tijuana Fats restaurant
- November 3, 1981: Chapel Hill voters return Boulton and Kawalec and unseat Thorpe and Herzenberg
- week of September 21, 1981: North Forest Hills neighbors petition against public housing at Piney Mountain Road
- September 28, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council approves the Piney Mountain public housing duplexes
- October 11, 1982: The Chapel Hill Town Council creates a community task force on alcohol problems
- February 28, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council asks the legislature to allow a hotel-motel tax
- October 8, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to allow larger bed and breakfast inns in the historic district
- May 29, 1984: Chapel Hill raises off-peak bus fares despite its transportation board's warning
- late October 1985: Chapel Hill Town Council member Marilyn Boulton dies
- February 25, 1985: The Chapel Hill Town Council turns down a move to shrink itself to seven members
