Orange County Indexed
The Manley surname
The Manley name in Orange County Indexed: 4 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1877 to 1994 4 people in 20 entries, most in the 1950s
- Spellings to try
- Marley, Manly, Matley
- Search beyond these records
- Manley 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 Manley there)
- Manley 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 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.
- Manley, E. A. 1 entry, 1953
-
Manley, J. R. 13 entries, 1877–1994
Show the 13 entries
- 1877–1953: Rock Hill Baptist Church, 1877–1953
- July 24, 1950: Commissioners cut the auditorium-gymnasium from Chapel Hill's new Black high school
- September 27, 1953: Rock Hill Baptist, renamed First Baptist, holds its first services on North Roberson Street
- October 5, 1959: Chapel Hill school board asks the town to annex the Estes Hills, Northside and Lincoln school areas
- May 5, 1959: Chapel Hill district voters elect the Rev. J. R. Manley to the city school board
- May 23, 1960: The Chapel Hill school board keeps its pupil assignment policy and rejects the Quaker Plan
- 1970–1993: Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. in Chapel Hill, 1970–1993
- 1981–1992: Racial incidents and race relations at UNC, 1981–1992
- January 19, 1987: About 130 people rally and march down Franklin Street on the King holiday
- November 5, 1992: The new Coalition of Chapel Hill-Carrboro Clergy endorses a free-standing Black Cultural Center
- August 17, 1992: Chancellor Hardin meets Black community leaders at his home to seek advice on race relations
- Late January 1993: The Coalition for Chapel Hill-Carrboro Clergy holds its first official meeting
- January 1994: First Baptist Church of Chapel Hill elects Josephine Harris a deacon
-
Manley, John 5 entries, 1968–1994
Show the 5 entries
- April 5, 1968: Black students hold a memorial service for Martin Luther King Jr. in Polk Place
- 1968: Chapel Hill after the killing of Martin Luther King Jr., April 1968
- November 8, 1969: Mayor Howard Lee and Black community leaders back the striking cafeteria workers
- 1972–1994: Apple Chill and Festifall, 1972–1994
- February 14, 1994: Chapel Hill Town Council keeps Apple Chill on East Franklin Street
- Manley, John R. 1 entry, 1983
