Orange County Indexed
The Herzenberg surname
The Herzenberg name in Orange County Indexed: 2 people in the chronology and 1 heading in books and archives.
- In the chronology
- 1956 to 2009 2 people in 96 entries, most in the 1990s
- In books and archives
- 1 person, born 1941
- People with a page here
- Joseph A. Herzenberg
- Spellings to try
- Herenberg
- Search beyond these records
- Herzenberg 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 Herzenberg there)
- Herzenberg 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 2 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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Herzenberg, Joe 95 entries, 1956–2009
Show the 95 entries
- 1956–1992: Parking in Chapel Hill and on campus, 1956–1992
- 1968–1990: From campus buses to Chapel Hill Transit, 1968–1990
- 1970–1992: The Dey House, the historic district and the Press building, 1970–1992
- 1973–1984: Condominium conversions in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1973–1984
- 1974–1994: The ArtSchool and the ArtsCenter in Carrboro, 1974–1994
- 1974–1994: Public housing and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, 1974–1994
- by January 12, 1978: Chapel Hill aldermen appoint four UNC students to town boards, among them Joe Herzenberg
- 1978–1989: Building and opening the Dean E. Smith Center, 1978–1989
- January 22, 1979: Chapel Hill aldermen hold off on suing UNC as the University agrees to seek a certificate for the Press building
- November 4, 1979: The South Orange Black Caucus splits its mayoral endorsement between Nassif and Cohen
- December 3, 1979: Chapel Hill Town Council appoints Joe Herzenberg to Gerry Cohen's seat
- August 29, 1979: Historic District Commission chairman Joe Herzenberg enters the Town Council race
- February 22, 1979: Chapel Hill's Historic District Commission again refuses the University Press building
- February 8, 1979: Chapel Hill's Historic District Commission lets the University reapply for the Press building
- November 6, 1979: Joe Straley is elected to the Chapel Hill Town Council
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- November 6, 1979: Mayor James Wallace leads the voting for the Chapel Hill Town Council
- July 21, 1980: About 50 people hold a vigil against draft registration at the Franklin Street post office
- 1980–1988: Draft registration, the nuclear freeze and Grenada: peace protest in Chapel Hill, 1980–1988
- July 14, 1980: The Chapel Hill Town Council approves plans for a 22,000-seat student athletic center
- November 3, 1981: Chapel Hill voters return Boulton and Kawalec and unseat Thorpe and Herzenberg
- March 23, 1981: Town Council approves UNC's electric substation on Mason Farm Road
- October 12, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to take a realty company to court over condominium conversions
- November 4, 1981: The Chapel Hill Town Council orders uniforms for bus drivers over a driver-led petition
- January 12, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council approves converting The Oaks Apartments to condominiums
- by October 28, 1981: The South Orange Black Caucus endorses candidates for the Chapel Hill and Carrboro elections
- 1982–1994: The Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association, B-GLAD and student-fee funding, 1982–1994
- August 27, 1983: Five buses from Chapel Hill and Carrboro leave for the 20th anniversary March on Washington
- 1985–1994: Answering AIDS in Orange County and at UNC, 1985–1994
- October 1, 1985: The UNC Anti-Apartheid Support Group opens its divestment drive with a rally in the Pit
- November 5, 1985: Chapel Hill elects Andresen, Pasquini, Godschalk and Werner to the Town Council
- September 8, 1985: About 120 people hold a candlelight vigil against apartheid at the Chapel Hill post office
- 1985–1994: Rosemary Square and the Rosemary Street deck, 1985–1994
- September 25, 1987: Readers protest censorship with banned-book readings in the Pit
- November 3, 1987: Chapel Hill returns Nancy Preston and Jim Wallace and elects Roosevelt Wilkerson to the Town Council
- November 3, 1987: Joe Herzenberg wins election to the Chapel Hill Town Council
- 1987–1995: LGBTQ political firsts in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1987–1995
- July 22, 1987: Mayor James Wallace says he will run for the Town Council instead of a new term as mayor
- 1987–1991: The Pittsboro Street extension, 1987–1991
- September 1, 1987: Chapel Hill Planning Board recommends, 5-4, letting the Orange County Women's Center move to Henderson Street
- 1987–1994: UNC’s land use plans, the Horace Williams tract and the joint town-University committee, 1987–1994
- October 11, 1988: Campus Watch holds a press conference against student-fee funding of the gay and lesbian association
- January 30, 1988: Carolina Gay and Lesbian Association marches from South Building to the post office
- September 12, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council admits two new Rosemary Square partners and gives the project a fifth and final extension
- August 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council creates a tree protection task force
- October 10, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council approves closing Franklin Street for a homecoming pep rally
- November 30, 1988: The association marks ten years since Harvey Milk's assassination with a film and panel
- 1988–1992: Sister cities of Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1988–1992
- March 27, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council drops the Pittsboro Street extension from its capital improvements list
- August 3, 1989: Chapel Hill engineers order the Country Club to stop regrading Little Creek
- 1989–1992: On the Hill and the clubs that followed, 1989–1992
- by June 29, 1989: Volunteers organize an Orange County task force to coordinate AIDS services
- by March 27, 1989: Rosemary Square developers suspend sales of Chapel Hill Inn units
- November 1, 1989: Student Congress calls for a boycott of the On the Hill nightclub over a dress code aimed at gay patrons
- October 29, 1990: Chapel Hill Town Council votes 5 to 4 to give the ArtsCenter part of a hotel tax grant
- February 18-26, 1990: Chapel Hill delegation watches the polls in sister city San Jorge, Nicaragua
- 1990–1991: Protest and support during the Persian Gulf war, 1990–1991
- 1990–1994: Gun rules in Chapel Hill, Carrboro and at UNC, 1990–1994
- February 12, 1990: Council member Joe Herzenberg asks the town attorney to study local gun control
- June 30, 1990: About 2,000 people march from Chapel Hill to Carrboro in the state Lesbian and Gay Pride March
- 1990–1994: The city schools’ multicultural plan, sexual orientation and the gay literature unit, 1990–1994
- 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
- March 26, 1990: Chapel Hill's town attorney reports the town cannot ban handgun sales
- January 28, 1991: Chapel Hill Town Council rejects a resolution making the town a sanctuary for Gulf War resisters
- September 10, 1991: Chapel Hill limits morning parking on McCauley Street to residents
- July 8, 1991: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to put South Loop Road on the thoroughfare plan
- November 5, 1991: Chapel Hill voters elect Ken Broun mayor
- December 2, 1991: Ken Broun takes office as mayor of Chapel Hill
- July 17, 1991: UNC student Mark Chilton files for the Chapel Hill Town Council
- by September 12, 1991: A Franklin Street nightclub owner says his lease was ended over gay and Black patrons
- 1991: The 1991 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
- July 8, 1991: Chapel Hill Town Council lets Delta Delta Delta add a neighboring house on East Rosemary Street
- April 13, 1992: Chapel Hill bans guns on town property, at street fairs and on buses
- March 11, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council backs keeping the Durham Bulls in Durham
- August 24, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council censures Joe Herzenberg and urges him to resign
- September 14, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council elects Art Werner mayor pro tem
- June 8, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to reinstate public housing tenants acquitted of drug charges
- 1992–1993: Herzenberg’s tax case, the recall law and two resignations, 1992–1993
- February 10, 1992: Chapel Hill Town Council sends back federal rules to evict public housing tenants arrested on drug charges
- December 3, 1992: A stack of The Front Page is set afire at the Franklin Street post office
- November 20, 1992: UNC's new Gay and Lesbian Law Students Association holds its first event
- August 10, 1992: Council member Joe Herzenberg pleads guilty to failing to file state taxes
- February 16, 1993: Chapel Hill Town Council hears debate on a charter nondiscrimination clause covering sexual orientation
- by January 8, 1993: Census Bureau names Chapel Hill in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill metropolitan area
- November 2, 1993: Chapel Hill re-elects Mayor Ken Broun and chooses six town council members
- October 25, 1993: Chapel Hill Town Council nominates applicants to fill Joe Herzenberg's vacant seat
- July 16, 1993: General Assembly gives Chapel Hill and Carrboro the power to recall elected officials
- March 30, 1993: Council member Joe Herzenberg gives gay Marine Justin Elzie a key to Chapel Hill
- September 16, 1993: Recall petitions against council member Joe Herzenberg are filed with 2,694 signatures
- September 23, 1993: Joe Herzenberg resigns his seat on the Chapel Hill Town Council
- By October 1993: The Orange Lesbian and Gay Association forms
- July 19, 1993: Parents crowd a Chapel Hill-Carrboro school board meeting to protest the multicultural plan
- 1993: The 1993 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
- September 20, 2009: Chapel Hill dedicates the Peace and Justice Plaza marker
- Herzenberg, Joseph A. 6 entries, 1979–2009
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.
- Herzenberg, Joseph A., 1941-2007 7 works
