Orange County Indexed
The McCormick surname
The McCormick name in Orange County Indexed: 5 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1927 to 1995 5 people in 31 entries, most in the 1990s
- Spellings to try
- McCormack
- Search beyond these records
- McCormick 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 McCormick there)
- McCormick 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.
- McCormick, Charles T. 2 entries, 1931
- McCormick, Charles Tilford 1 entry, 1927
- McCormick, Dale 2 entries, 1990–1992
- McCormick, John 1 entry, 1994
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McCormick, Richard 25 entries, 1990–1995
Show the 25 entries
- 1990–1994: The movement for a freestanding Black Cultural Center, 1990–1994
- 1991–1992: UNC’s turnover in leadership, 1991–1992
- October 1992: Anonymous 'Brothers of the Sierte' letters go to both sides of the Black Cultural Center debate
- October 19, 1992: BCC Advisory Board and the provost's working group agree to plan the new Black Cultural Center together
- September 30, 1992: Coalition leaders say they will not join the provost's Black Cultural Center working group
- October 12, 1992: Supporters of a free-standing Black Cultural Center stage a silent protest at University Day
- October 28, 1992: The Black Cultural Center working group and advisory board hold their first joint meeting
- October 5, 1992: Provost's working group votes for a free-standing Sonja Haynes Stone Black Cultural Center
- April 10, 1992: The Board of Governors approves Paul Fulton, Richard McCormick and Stephen Birdsall for top UNC posts
- September 23, 1992: Provost McCormick names a working group to plan the Black Cultural Center's expansion
- June 1, 1992: Richard McCormick begins work as UNC provost
- by March 15, 1992: UNC offers the provost's post to Rutgers dean Richard McCormick
- September 17, 1993: Bicentennial Campaign steering committee puts off adding the Stone Center to its goal
- October 27, 1993: Biologist Lawrence Gilbert is named UNC's associate vice chancellor for academic affairs
- October 8, 1993: Chancellor Hardin names Provost Richard McCormick to the new post of executive vice chancellor
- October 29, 1993: The NIH grants $2.7 million for a Center for Developmental Science Research at UNC
- March 24, 1993: About 200 students rally at South Building for a Black Cultural Center beside Wilson Library
- October 23-24, 1993: UNC creates its first marching band scholarships after the Clinton visit mix-up
- March 3, 1994: Chancellor Hardin moves the Black Cultural Center under the Division of Academic Affairs
- by February 22, 1994: Law professor Marilyn Yarbrough is named UNC's associate provost
- May 1994: UNC puts off the search for a permanent Stone Center director until fund raising advances
- fall 1994: UNC enrolls 440 Black freshmen, 12.6 percent of the entering class
- April 1994: UNC professors form a chapter of the National Association of Scholars
- November 11, 1994: UNC's share of out-of-state freshmen exceeds the Board of Governors cap for a third year
- 1995–1998: Elson Floyd serves as UNC's executive vice chancellor
