The Hardin surname

In the chronology 4 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.

• Hardin, Barbara 1 entry, 1989
  • November 14, 1989: Forty-nine Chapel Hill and Carrboro restaurants give a tenth of a day's receipts to the Inter-Faith Council
• Hardin, James 1 entry, 1989
  • March 28-30, 1989: Carolina Indian Circle holds Native American Culture Week
• Hardin, Paul 259 entries, 1940–1995
  Show the 259 entries

  • 1940–2018: The Horace Williams Airport, 1940–2018
  • 1956–1992: Parking in Chapel Hill and on campus, 1956–1992
  • 1957: UNC acquires the Dudley Carroll house on Country Club Road as the chancellor's residence
  • 1970–1993: Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. in Chapel Hill, 1970–1993
  • 1970–1994: Women's complaints and affirmative action at UNC, 1970–1994
  • 1971–1994: Answering sexual assault in Chapel Hill, 1971–1994
  • 1974–1994: The Carolina Indian Circle and Native American students at UNC, 1974–1994
  • 1975–1994: Restricting smoking in Orange County and at UNC, 1975–1994
  • 1981–1992: Racial incidents and race relations at UNC, 1981–1992
  • 1983–1992: Human Rights Week at UNC, 1983–1992
  • 1983–1992: UNC’s libraries in the budget squeeze, 1983–1992
  • 1985–1990: Protests against CIA recruiting at UNC, 1985–1990
  • 1986–1994: Recycling in Orange County and at UNC, 1986–1994
  • 1987–1988: Choosing Christopher Fordham’s successor, 1987–1988
  • 1987–1994: UNC’s land use plans, the Horace Williams tract and the joint town-University committee, 1987–1994
  • 1987–1994: Discrimination grievances in the UNC police, 1987–1994
  • October 3-4, 1988: Black UNC police officers press discrimination complaints and meet with Chancellor Hardin
  • April 8, 1988: UNC Board of Governors confirms Paul Hardin as chancellor
  • November 18, 1988: Chancellor Paul Hardin condemns a run of racist threats on campus
  • October 20, 1988: A new Coalition for Freedom to Dissent rallies in the Pit for protesters' rights
  • July 1, 1988: Dennis O'Connor becomes UNC's acting provost
  • November 18, 1988: UNC Faculty Council criticizes the trustees' resolution against anti-CIA protesters and backs the freedom to dissent
  • August 2, 1988: Chancellor Hardin denies UNC police officers' discrimination grievances
  • October 12, 1988: Paul Hardin is installed as UNC's seventh chancellor on University Day
  • by November 29, 1988: Chancellor Paul Hardin reorganizes the Office of the Provost
  • September 30, 1988: UNC's traffic and parking committee recommends moving resident sophomores' cars off campus
  • 1988–1990: The Office for Student Counseling and Dean Cell’s reappointment, 1988–1990
  • September 23, 1988: UNC reports $127.9 million in research awards for 1987-88
  • March 18, 1988: UNC trustees send two finalists for chancellor to President Spangler
  • 1989–1990: Athletics reform and drug testing at UNC, 1989–1990
  • March 2, 1989: Carolina Indian Circle asks Chancellor Hardin to recruit Native American students and faculty
  • April 24, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council approves a 512-space park-and-ride lot on N.C. 54
  • August 28, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council asks Chancellor Hardin to talk about limits on Horace Williams Airport
  • November 6, 1989: CIA Action Committee stages a mock graveyard outside South Building
  • November 14, 1989: UNC puts parking director John DeVitto in charge of the University police
  • 1989–1992: UNC’s School of Education after Frank Brown, 1989–1992
  • February 24, 1989: UNC Faculty Council makes date rape and sexual and racial harassment student code offenses
  • 1989–1992: Graduate Students United at UNC, 1989–1992
  • by January 19, 1989: Chancellor Hardin and Mayor Howes form a town-gown committee
  • by March 27, 1989: Chancellor Hardin approves making campus date rape a student code offense
  • week of October 9, 1989: Chancellor Hardin awards back pay to a University police sergeant and orders warnings for his superiors
  • November 16, 1989: Chancellor Paul Hardin backs Dean Gillian Cell's reappointment over Black student groups' petition
  • December 1989: Chancellor Hardin's committee hears University staff on the grievance procedure
  • February 13, 1989: Chancellor Hardin drops a planned $13 million performing arts center for renovations
  • April 3, 1989: Chancellor Hardin calls for more state money or fiscal freedom for UNC
  • October 12, 1989: Chancellor Hardin's University Day speech calls for a "complete university" and recalls past exclusions
  • September 12, 1989: About 350 residents debate the Horace Williams Airport runway extension at a council hearing
  • September 1, 1989: Ted Oldenburg becomes acting dean of the School of Dentistry
  • November 17, 1989: A Black Cultural Center program drafts race-relations proposals, including a monument to balance Silent Sam
  • 1989–1996: Race Relations Week at UNC, 1989–1996
  • 1989–1993: UNC’s staff grievance procedure, 1989–1993
  • October 9, 1989: Student groups rally behind Officer Keith Edwards's discrimination grievance
  • September 11, 1989: Town-gown transportation work group reports traffic will worsen with no clear fix
  • 1989–1991: UNC and the state budget cuts, 1989–1991
  • by December 4, 1989: UNC buys the Mormon church on Country Club Road, likely for a child care center
  • by April 13, 1989: UNC freezes non-personnel spending after the state withholds $3.2 million
  • July 10, 1989: UNC caps use of Horace Williams Airport but keeps its runway extension
  • June 6, 1989: UNC's Chinese students lead a memorial service and march for the Tiananmen Square dead
  • November 3, 1989: UNC reassigns Public Safety Director Robert Sherman after a study of the police department
  • March 7, 1989: UNC students and administrators hold a race relations symposium in Lenoir Hall
  • September 1, 1989: UNC trustees endorse Chancellor Hardin's call for more financial freedom from the state
  • March 23, 1989: UNC trustees raise parking permit fees to help pay for the Craige parking deck
  • 1990: UNC dedicates the Herman G. Baity Environmental Laboratory
  • by February 7, 1990: UNC trims the working goal of its Bicentennial Campaign to about $300 million
  • 1990–1993: The Bicentennial Campaign for Carolina, 1990–1993
  • January 11, 1990: Board of Governors approves Gillian Cell's reappointment as arts and sciences dean
  • 1990–1992: A new business school building at Kenan Heights, 1990–1992
  • April 11, 1990: Carolina Indian Circle leads a rally for Native American faculty at South Building
  • February 16, 1990: CIA Action Committee protests CIA recruiting at the UNC law school
  • July 3, 1990: A chancellor's committee recommends UNC buy Glen Lennox Apartments to replace Odum Village
  • December 5, 1990: The Educational Foundation pledges $3.5 million to UNC's Bicentennial Campaign, mostly for a business school building
  • January 19, 1990: UNC Faculty Council adopts the first nine of its committee's athletics reform proposals
  • March 23, 1990: The Faculty Council asks for a new Black Cultural Center building and a minority faculty task force
  • February 23, 1990: UNC Faculty Council finishes its athletics reform package
  • February 9, 1990: UNC Faculty Council votes to cut out-of-state athlete admission exceptions to 50
  • September 10, 1990: About 1,500 attend the first general UNC student body meeting since 1970
  • 1990–1994: The movement for a freestanding Black Cultural Center, 1990–1994
  • October 2, 1990: Gov. Jim Martin makes an unplanned visit to the Pit to talk about the University budget
  • September 4, 1990: Chancellor Paul Hardin adds sexual orientation to the university's nondiscrimination policy
  • October 12, 1990: Chancellor Hardin creates a campus-wide task force on UNC's libraries
  • October 2, 1990: Chancellor Hardin drops his effort to exempt UNC staff from the State Personnel Act
  • October 12, 1990: Chancellor Hardin forms a Committee on Community and Diversity
  • by February 9, 1990: Chancellor Hardin forms a search committee for a new School of Education dean
  • October 8, 1990: Chancellor Hardin decides against layoffs to meet the 3.2 percent budget cut
  • November 8, 1990: Chancellor Hardin sends the question of a new site for The Student Body to the Buildings and Grounds Committee
  • 1990: Hate incidents and the Rally Against Hate at UNC, fall 1990
  • 1990–1996: UNC housekeepers’ movement, 1990–1996
  • July 19, 1990: A state administrative law judge rules UNC discriminated against police officer Keith Edwards
  • December 7, 1990: UNC police officer Keith Edwards asks federal agencies to investigate the University
  • February 26, 1990: About 150 students march for racial unity to South Building
  • November 18, 1990: State NAACP rallies at the Hargraves Center for UNC employees and residents move to revive a local chapter
  • 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
  • December 6, 1990: The State Personnel Commission approves UNC's revised employee grievance procedure
  • October 26, 1990: Dedication of The Student Body sculpture is postponed
  • 1990–1993: The Student Body statues, 1990–1993
  • November 7, 1990: Student leaders send Chancellor Hardin a letter asking that The Student Body statues be moved
  • November 29, 1990: Students debate a new site for The Student Body sculpture at a Buildings and Grounds Committee forum
  • September 11, 1990: Students hold Save UNC Day to protest state budget cuts
  • February 20, 1990: UNC marks D. J. Thurston Jr.'s $3 million pledge for an arthritis research building
  • October 26, 1990: UNC athletics pledges $1 million in post-season revenue to academics
  • November 17, 1990: UNC's grievance committee compromises on its employee grievance policy and lets lawyers in at Step 3
  • October 8, 1990: About 150 UNC employees rally at South Building against the proposed grievance policy
  • June 27, 1990: About 15 University police officers walk out of a meeting with Chancellor Hardin
  • September 13, 1990: UNC administrators tell departments to plan for budget cuts that may include staff layoffs
  • June 22, 1990: UNC trustees approve the Kenan Heights site for a new business school building
  • October 11, 1991: The UNC Board of Governors gives UNC-Chapel Hill and nine other campuses budget flexibility
  • fall 1991: The BSM keeps Black Cultural Center programs in the center's cramped Union office to press for a building
  • 1991–1994: Leasing and renovating the Carolina Inn, 1991–1994
  • January 10, 1991: CBS tapes an America Tonight town meeting on the Persian Gulf crisis at Morehead Planetarium
  • June 18, 1991: UNC renames its Health Services Research Center for founder Cecil G. Sheps
  • by February 11, 1991: Dean Cell and Chancellor Hardin accept a student proposal for a multicultural course requirement
  • October 14, 1991: Chapel Hill adopts an ordinance restricting smoking in public places, University buildings included
  • December 2-4, 1991: Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP presses Chancellor Hardin on employee discrimination
  • May 20, 1991: The federal Office for Civil Rights finds UNC at fault in one of seven discrimination complaints
  • November 1, 1991: The Chancellor's Committee on Community and Diversity reports a 'chilly' climate at UNC
  • April 4, 1991: The UNC Faculty Council unanimously resolves against the legislature's proposed university cuts
  • by April 8, 1991: Dean Gillian Cell accepts the post of provost at Lafayette College
  • September 9, 1991: Chancellor Hardin agrees to ask trustees to rename the Black Cultural Center for Sonja Stone
  • March 25, 1991: Chancellor Hardin adopts a waste reduction and recycling policy for the University
  • by January 1991: Chancellor Hardin decides to move The Student Body statues
  • March 7, 1991: Chancellor Hardin rules that a Black housing maintenance supervisor was racially discriminated against
  • October 11, 1991: Chancellor Hardin opens the Bicentennial Campaign for Carolina with a $320 million goal
  • March 22, 1991: Chancellor Hardin upholds a panel's rejection of a woman carpenter's harassment grievance
  • November 1991: Housekeepers and student allies hold a cook-out to publicize the housekeepers' demands
  • February 18, 1991: Judge Gordon Battle refuses to dismiss Officer Keith Edwards's lawsuit against UNC officials
  • September 1, 1991 to March 31, 1992: William F. Little serves as acting provost
  • October 24, 1991: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP proposes an upward mobility program for UNC's lowest-paid workers
  • February 4, 1991: Orange County commissioners vote 3 to 2 to let managers plan for moving Horace Williams Airport
  • by March 4, 1991: A mail appeal to UNC parents raises more than $117,000 for the libraries
  • January 24, 1991: About 150 people join hands in Polk Place for the King birthday celebration
  • June 25-26, 1991: University moves The Student Body statues from Davis Library to the Hamilton Hall courtyard
  • 1991–1993: Students campaign for a freestanding Black Cultural Center
  • January 25, 1991: Students march to South Building with a proposal for a multicultural course requirement
  • August 29, 1991: Students send Chancellor Hardin letters asking for a Sonja Stone chair and an Afro-American studies department
  • October 25, 1991: UNC trustees rename the Black Cultural Center for Sonja Haynes Stone
  • 1991–1992: UNC’s turnover in leadership, 1991–1992
  • March 5, 1991: UNC announces it will stop running the Carolina Inn
  • October 25, 1991: UNC trustees create an executive committee over one member's objection
  • October 1992: Anonymous 'Brothers of the Sierte' letters go to both sides of the Black Cultural Center debate
  • September 30, 1992: Coalition leaders say they will not join the provost's Black Cultural Center working group
  • October 28, 1992: The Black Cultural Center working group and advisory board hold their first joint meeting
  • October 12, 1992: Provost's working group asks Chancellor Hardin to endorse a free-standing Black Cultural Center
  • October 5, 1992: Provost's working group votes for a free-standing Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center
  • January 23, 1992: Clifton Metcalf is named associate vice chancellor for University relations
  • February 24, 1992: Student coalition presents demands to Chancellor Hardin for a freestanding Black Cultural Center
  • July 1992: Supporters of Officer Keith Edwards start a petition drive urging UNC not to appeal her verdict
  • March 20, 1992: A faculty committee asks Hardin to fund a complete Black Cultural Center
  • April 10, 1992: The Faculty Council debates a freestanding Black Cultural Center
  • October 13, 1992: Faculty Council Executive Committee endorses the working group's call for a free-standing Black Cultural Center
  • February 21, 1992: UNC Faculty Council urges health insurance for graduate student employees
  • February 17, 1992: Graduate Students United petitions UNC for health insurance for graduate student employees
  • March 23, 1992: Graduate Students United rallies at South Building for health insurance
  • September 23, 1992: Provost McCormick names a working group to plan the Black Cultural Center's expansion
  • May 14, 1992: Chancellor Hardin meets housekeepers and announces job-training scholarships
  • October 15, 1992: Chancellor Paul Hardin endorses a free-standing Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center
  • December 30, 1992: Hardin extends Paul Ferguson's contract to June 1994
  • August 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin meets Black community leaders at his home to seek advice on race relations
  • April 2, 1992: Chancellor Hardin meets UNC housekeepers and their lawyers after a confrontation in South Building
  • June 24, 1992: Chancellor Hardin proposes a student fee vote for a larger Black Cultural Center and agrees with the coalition to form a planning group
  • by August 1992: Chancellor Hardin proposes clearing the back of the Carolina Union for the Black Cultural Center
  • by June 1992: Chancellor Hardin releases the planning report Toward a Third Century of Service
  • January 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin urges the faculty to back the South Loop road plan
  • March 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin says he does not support a freestanding Black Cultural Center
  • by early June 1992: Chancellor Hardin signs a statement opposing the military's ban on gay service members
  • September 1992: Chancellor Hardin sends a revised staff grievance procedure to the state
  • March 18, 1992: Hardin says he will restore the vice chancellorship for graduate studies and research
  • October 15, 1992: Housekeepers' lawyers ask Chancellor Hardin for a classwide grievance hearing
  • April 16, 1992: The James M. Johnston Trust pledges $8.65 million to UNC for scholarships and an honors center in Graham Memorial
  • January 31, 1992: Officer Keith Edwards agrees to mediation of her civil rights suit against UNC officials
  • June 22, 1992: Officer Keith Edwards's discrimination suit against UNC officials goes to trial
  • March 14, 1992: University police officer Keith Edwards drops mediation and takes her suit to court
  • November 12, 1992: Rep. Maxine Waters gives a Human Rights Week keynote and praises the Black Cultural Center campaign
  • May 1, 1992: UNC students and faculty march to Silent Sam after the Rodney King verdict
  • by February 5, 1992: Student environmentalists flood the chancellor with letters against the South Loop Road
  • May 20, 1992: State employees' association presses Hardin to change UNC's staff grievance procedure
  • October 6, 1992: State Personnel Commission approves Chancellor Hardin's changes to the UNC staff grievance procedure
  • March 27, 1992: UNC holds the naming ceremony for the Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center
  • September 10, 1992: Students march on South Building and give Chancellor Hardin a November 13 deadline
  • September 3, 1992: Almost 300 students march at night to Chancellor Hardin's house for a freestanding Black Cultural Center
  • April 3, 1992: E.B. Tarrson pledges $2 million to the UNC School of Dentistry, which names its new clinical building for him
  • fall 1992: UNC enrolls 23,944 students in fall 1992
  • December 9, 1992: UNC's library adds its four-millionth volume and receives its largest gift
  • April 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin chooses Wayne Jones to succeed Ben Tuchi as vice chancellor for business and finance
  • March 22-23, 1993: The BCC Advisory Board breaks with the working group and sends trustees its own plan for the Wilson site
  • April 15, 1993: Police arrest 17 Black Cultural Center protesters in Chancellor Hardin's office
  • March 1, 1993: Black Cultural Center working group recommends a building but no site
  • September 10, 1993: UNC Board of Governors calls for more weight on teaching in tenure decisions
  • June 28, 1993: UNC's Buildings and Grounds Committee rates the Wilson-Dey site acceptable for the Black Cultural Center
  • 1993–1994: The Bicentennial of UNC and Chapel Hill, 1993–1994
  • October 12, 1993: Chancellor Paul Hardin confers an honorary doctor of laws on President Bill Clinton
  • May 6, 1993: The district attorney drops charges against the 17 Black Cultural Center sit-in protesters
  • 1993–1994: The Grateful Dead at the Smith Center, 1993–1994
  • January 28, 1993: Ground is broken for the School of Social Work building on Pittsboro Street
  • by June 3, 1993: Chancellor Hardin appoints a committee on naming University facilities
  • by August 23, 1993: Chancellor Hardin approves a second reading day before fall exams
  • January 1993: Chancellor Hardin backs $100,000 in child-care help for UNC employees
  • January 28, 1993: Chancellor Hardin recommends tenure for Paul Ferguson
  • April 8, 1993: Sit-in supporters confront Chancellor Hardin on his return, and he again refuses an emergency trustees meeting
  • August 23, 1993: UNC housekeepers' leaders send Chancellor Hardin a letter on pay and race
  • September 16, 1993: Franklin Street merchant Maurice Julian dies
  • October 8, 1993: Chancellor Hardin names Provost Richard McCormick to the new post of executive vice chancellor
  • Mid-December 1993: Orange County commissioners refuse a fireworks permit for Janet Jackson's Smith Center show, and she cancels
  • December 11, 1993: Plane crashes near Finley Golf Course after takeoff from Horace Williams Airport, killing three
  • November 10, 1993: Black Student Movement, Campus Y and SEAC leaders accept the Coker Woods site for the Stone Center
  • April 1, 1993: Students begin a sit-in in the South Building rotunda for a Black Cultural Center
  • May 16, 1993: Ted Turner gives the UNC commencement address
  • 1993–1994: Twenty-four-hour visitation at UNC, 1993–1994
  • July 20, 1993: UNC agrees with Nike to outfit its athletic teams
  • October 14, 1993: UNC bans smoking in all campus buildings except residence hall rooms
  • November 18, 1993: UNC declines to recognize the housekeepers' steering committee as housekeepers weigh a strike
  • November 19, 1993: UNC housekeepers appeal the dismissal of their class-action grievance
  • January 29, 1993: UNC opens the faculty and staff phase of its Bicentennial Campaign
  • October 2, 1993: UNC and Dean Smith sign the $4.7 million Nike contract
  • January 22, 1993: UNC trustees recommend tenure for Paul Ferguson
  • November 19, 1993: UNC trustees revoke the 24-hour visitation pilot program
  • August 30, 1994: Wrecking crews begin tearing down the Alumni House to make room for a Carolina Inn wing
  • February 18, 1994: Board of Governors lets UNC-Chapel Hill faculty stop the tenure clock for childbirth, child care or illness
  • by February 13, 1994: Donald Boulton announces he will step down as UNC's dean of student affairs
  • February 21, 1994: Grateful Dead fans hold a forum at Chapel Hill Town Hall to press for the band's return
  • February 2-5, 1994: Grateful Dead fans rally against the chancellor's refusal of a Smith Center return
  • October 11, 1994: Carrboro's aldermen decide to form their own advisory board on the Horace Williams tract
  • March 24, 1994: The search committee for Chancellor Hardin's successor holds its first meeting as students stand gagged outside
  • April 14, 1994: UNC's chancellor search committee holds public forums for students, faculty and staff
  • 1994–1995: Hardin’s retirement and the search for a chancellor, 1994–1995
  • 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
  • April 24, 1994: Chapel Hill marks its Bicentennial with a day of speeches, tours, performances and a parade
  • April 18, 1994: Chapel Hill council hears residents on joint planning for the Horace Williams tract
  • March 14, 1994: District Attorney Carl Fox drops books from his Umstead Act inquiry into UNC Student Stores
  • mid-June 1994: Edith Wiggins is named UNC's interim vice chancellor and dean of student affairs
  • November 2, 1994: Dr. Eugene Mayer, director of the N.C. Area Health Education Centers program, dies
  • by December 7, 1994: A UNC faculty committee proposes an Institute for African-American Research
  • January 14, 1994: UNC Faculty Council resolves to raise the share of women on the faculty
  • January 28, 1994: Chancellor Paul Hardin announces he will retire on June 30, 1995
  • February 18, 1994: Chancellor Hardin forms a 29-member advisory committee on race relations
  • September 21, 1994: Chancellor Hardin lets students again charge Student Health Service bills to their accounts
  • by October 28, 1994: Chancellor Hardin lifts his ban on Grateful Dead concerts at the Smith Center
  • March 3, 1994: Chancellor Hardin moves the Black Cultural Center under the Division of Academic Affairs
  • by January 28, 1994: Chancellor Hardin is chosen as the ACC's member of the NCAA Presidents Commission
  • by April 5, 1994: Chancellor Hardin names a committee to find Donald Boulton's successor
  • January 12, 1994: Chancellor Hardin names Harold Wallace interim director of the Stone Black Cultural Center
  • April 6, 1994: Chancellor Paul Hardin recommends Michael Simmons as dean of the School of Medicine
  • October 13, 1994: Chancellor Hardin declines a Church of Scientology call to cancel a German resistance exhibit
  • April 6, 1994: UNC Housekeepers Association rallies in the Pit for higher wages
  • February 18, 1994: Trustees chairman Johnny Harris names the committee to find Paul Hardin's successor
  • January 6, 1994: Hardin accepts Margo Crawford's resignation as director of the Stone Black Cultural Center
  • September 22, 1994: NationsBank pledges $500,000 and a matching challenge toward the Stone Black Cultural Center building
  • July 18, 1994: State auditor finds UNC's internal audit office failed to release reports
  • January 5, 1994: State raises the minimum pay for its lowest grades, lifting about 133 UNC workers
  • March 23, 1994: Students rally at Manning Hall for more seats on the chancellor search committee
  • July 1, 1994: Thomas J. Meyer becomes UNC vice chancellor for graduate studies and research and graduate dean
  • March 16, 1994: UNC committee report says the University must plan second and third campuses
  • August 29-September 2, 1994: Chancellor Hardin puts UNC's internal audit office under his own office and its director is reassigned
  • by July 7, 1994: UNC prepares Quail Hill as the next chancellor's residence
  • January 13, 1994: UNC publishes a report on what it has done for housekeepers' pay and working conditions
  • May 27, 1994: UNC trustees drop minimum SAT scores for admission
  • October 23, 1995: The first Douglass Hunt Lecture is given at UNC
  • 1995–1998: Elson Floyd serves as UNC's executive vice chancellor
• Hardin, Paul, III 6 entries, 1987–1995
  See all 6 entries in the chronology

In books and archives 1 heading

Subject headings from the library catalogs Orange County Indexed gathers. A family heading collects genealogies and family papers; a person heading, the works about that person.

• Hardin, Paul, III, 1931-2017 8 works

In the historical records 24 records

3 deeds, 3 marriages, 14 court minutes and 4 wills and papers, oldest first. Every record that names someone of this surname, as the record spells it; choose a collection to narrow the list. Hardin marriages in full · Search the name in every collection