Orange County Indexed
The Broun surname
The Broun name in Orange County Indexed: 5 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1959 to 2021 5 people in 75 entries, most in the 1990s
- People with a page here
- Joal Hall Broun
- Spellings to try
- Brown
- Search beyond these records
- Broun 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 Broun there)
- Broun 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 5 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.
- Broun, Joal 1 entry, 1999
- Broun, Joal Hall 11 entries, 1969–2021
-
Broun, Ken 59 entries, 1959–1994
Show the 59 entries
- 1959–1994: Chapel Hill's thoroughfare plan, road widenings and bypasses, 1959–1994
- 1972–1994: Apple Chill and Festifall, 1972–1994
- 1974–1994: Public housing and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, 1974–1994
- 1975–1994: Chapel Hill's police chiefs and the public safety department, 1975–1994
- 1981–1992: Racial incidents and race relations at UNC, 1981–1992
- 1982–1994: The South Africa divestment campaign at UNC and Chapel Hill's sanctions, 1982–1994
- 1986–1992: Affordable homeownership in Chapel Hill and Orange County, 1986–1992
- 1988–1994: The Downtown Commission, the downtown trolleys and Streetscape, 1988–1994
- 1988–1992: Sister cities of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1988–1992
- 1990–1994: Franklin Street’s changing storefronts, 1990–1994
- November 25, 1991: Community coalition asks the Chapel Hill council to back the UNC housekeepers
- November 5, 1991: Chapel Hill voters elect Ken Broun mayor
- December 2, 1991: Ken Broun takes office as mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1991: The 1991 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
- by April 16, 1992: Mayor Ken Broun proclaims April Fair Housing Month in Chapel Hill
- April 13, 1992: Mayor Broun revives the Downtown Plan Committee as NAACP leaders plan a Midway Development Commission
- May 1992: Chapel Hill and Carrboro officials sign a sister-city protocol with Saratov, Russia
- January 14, 1992: Chapel Hill approves an office and shop building for the Top of the Hill corner
- August 24, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council censures Joe Herzenberg and urges him to resign
- April 13, 1992: The Chapel Hill Town Council congratulates Duke's NCAA champions, with Mark Chilton voting no
- 1992–1993: Herzenberg’s tax case, the recall law and two resignations, 1992–1993
- November 23, 1992: Chapel Hill delays $200,000 for the Erwin Village affordable homes
- February 10, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council honors a newspaper carrier who led a woman out of a burning house
- December 7, 1992: Chapel Hill moves to shorten its three-year taxi permit revocation for drunk driving
- February 10, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council sends back federal rules to evict public housing tenants arrested on drug charges
- November 20-22, 1992: The Eighth International Conference of Lesbian and Gay Officials meets in Chapel Hill
- 1992–1993: The Midway Development Commission, 1992–1993
- early May 1992: The local NAACP leads a march down Franklin Street against the Rodney King verdict
- November 9, 1992: Chapel Hill puts two public housing residents on its Housing Advisory Board
- September 14, 1992: Roosevelt Wilkerson resigns from the Chapel Hill Town Council
- August 31, 1992: Sports Illustrated names Chapel Hill the best college town in the nation
- April 18, 1993: Gunfire on West Franklin Street follows the 21st Apple Chill street fair
- October 12, 1993: Chapel Hill unveils a post office mural of the 1793 auction of the village lots
- August 6, 1993: Filing closes for the 1993 Chapel Hill, Carrboro and school board elections
- February 25, 1993: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce roasts former mayor Jonathan Howes
- August 30, 1993: Chapel Hill and Durham councils meet jointly on the future of U.S. 15-501
- March 1, 1993: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to seek a $1 tax on event tickets
- November 2, 1993: Chapel Hill re-elects Mayor Ken Broun and chooses six town council members
- October 13, 1993: Chapel Hill Town Council splits public safety into separate police and fire services
- 1993–1994: The Bicentennial of UNC and Chapel Hill, 1993–1994
- February 11, 1993: Chapel Hill substantiates one of four racial discrimination complaints by transportation workers
- by March 5, 1993: Chief Justice Rehnquist names Mayor Ken Broun to a federal rules of evidence committee
- December 7, 1993: New Chapel Hill Town Council is sworn in, with Joyce Brown as mayor pro tem
- August 23, 1993: Residents protest a possible handgun ban at a Chapel Hill Town Council meeting
- July 22, 1993: More than 200 people gather at Phillips Middle School after a jogger is killed on Estes Drive
- September 23, 1993: Tax Watch holds a candidates' forum for the 1993 Chapel Hill council and school board races
- 1993–1995: Racial discrimination complaints in Chapel Hill’s town departments, 1993–1995
- 1993: The 1993 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
- October 10, 1994: Chapel Hill Town Council puts off rezoning the Horace Williams tract after Chancellor Hardin's request
- September 26, 1994: Chapel Hill Town Council sets up a committee to advise on UNC's Horace Williams and Mason Farm tracts
- October 11, 1994: Chapel Hill receives a federal grant to hire five community police officers
- October 19, 1994: Chapel Hill hears residents on its U.S. 15-501 corridor study
- April 24, 1994: Chapel Hill marks its Bicentennial with a day of speeches, tours, performances and a parade
- January 25, 1994: Chapel Hill Town Council repeals its 1986 sanctions against South Africa
- October 19, 1994: Residents oppose widening South Columbia Street at a Chapel Hill council forum
- April 18, 1994: Chapel Hill council hears residents on joint planning for the Horace Williams tract
- April 24, 1994: Chapel Hill police open a substation on North Graham Street
- September 26, 1994: A delegation from Saratov, Russia, visits Chapel Hill and Carrboro as sister cities
- February 17, 1994: Chapel Hill dedicates its second Bicentennial entranceway marker, near Eastowne Drive
- Broun, Kenneth 3 entries, 1985–1988
- Broun, Kenneth S. 2 entries, 1979–1985
