Orange County Indexed
The Nassif surname
The Nassif name in Orange County Indexed: 3 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1923 to 1988 3 people in 105 entries, most in the 1980s
- Search beyond these records
- Nassif 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 Nassif there)
- Nassif 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 3 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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Nassif, Joe 97 entries, 1923–1988
Show the 97 entries
- 1923–1996: Orange County's 1925 jail, 1923–1996
- 1971–1980: Students win and keep the vote in Orange County, 1971–1980
- 1929–1985: Chapel Hill's town attorneys, 1929–1985
- 1939–1991: Chapel Hill's noise ordinance and student parties, 1939–1991
- 1940–2018: The Horace Williams Airport, 1940–2018
- 1956–1992: Parking in Chapel Hill and on campus, 1956–1992
- 1965–1977: Chapel Hill and Carrboro town and school board elections, 1965–1977
- 1968–1990: Droughts, the Durham lines and Hillsborough water, 1968–1990
- 1968–1992: Howard Lee's campaigns for mayor, Congress, lieutenant governor and the state Senate, 1968–1992
- May 6, 1969: Chapel Hill elects Prothro, Coxhead, Scroggs and Nassif to the Board of Aldermen
- May 12, 1969: Howard Lee takes the oath as mayor of Chapel Hill at Town Hall
- early August 1969: The town begins piping and filling the Mitchell Lane storm drain
- February 9, 1970: Chapel Hill aldermen name a committee to study buying the University's utilities
- 1970–1983: Chapel Hill and the New Hope dam (Jordan Lake), 1970–1983
- May 4, 1971: Chapel Hill returns R. D. Smith, Alice Welsh and Joe Nassif and elects James Wallace to the Board of Aldermen
- 1972–1994: Cable television in Orange County, 1972–1994
- December 4, 1972: Chapel Hill aldermen agree to an informal pause in rezoning and new development permits
- 1972–2006: Chapel Hill's town managers, 1972–2006
- 1973–1979: Rewriting Chapel Hill’s charter: from Board of Aldermen to Town Council, 1973–1979
- October 22, 1973: Chapel Hill aldermen create a Charter Commission to review the town charter
- November 26, 1973: Mayor Howard Lee names aldermen to a Chapel Hill-Carrboro energy conservation task force
- 1973–1984: Condominium conversions in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1973–1984
- 1973–1974: The energy crisis in Chapel Hill, 1973–1974
- 1973–1992: The town, the University and paying for the buses, 1973–1992
- 1974–1994: Public housing and the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, 1974–1994
- October 21, 1977: Bob Drakeford asks the county elections board to look into questioning of student voters
- October 10, 1977: Orange County's elections chairman declines to investigate student registration complaints
- March 22, 1978: The N.C. Court of Appeals stays the order to purge student voters
- March 14, 1978: An Orange elections board member says some Orange Committee voter challenges may be forged
- November 4, 1979: The South Orange Black Caucus splits its mayoral endorsement between Nassif and Cohen
- November 6, 1979: Joe Nassif is elected mayor of Chapel Hill
- December 3, 1979: Joe Nassif is sworn in as mayor of Chapel Hill
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- June 16, 1980: The Chapel Hill Town Council adopts a $14.5 million budget and raises the tax rate 15.5 cents
- April 14, 1980: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to seek area growth center status jointly with Carrboro
- December 23, 1980: Mayor Joe Nassif calls off Chapel Hill's water shortage alert
- April 8, 1980: Mayor Joe Nassif proclaims Willie Mae Houk Day for the Sutton's Drug Store cook
- January 28, 1980: The Town Council drops plans for a May open space bond vote
- 1980–1982: The Northside redevelopment plan and eminent domain, 1980–1982
- December 1, 1980: OWASA stops buying water from Hillsborough as rain eases the 1980 shortage
- March 19, 1980: Chapel Hill's parks commission recommends buying Clearwater Lake from the YMCA
- 1980–1988: Draft registration, the nuclear freeze and Grenada: peace protest in Chapel Hill, 1980–1988
- August 28, 1980: Chapel Hill police shut down fraternity parties under the noise ordinance
- 1980–1986: Public drinking and the drinking age in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, 1980–1986
- March 1980: Rosemary Waldorf becomes assistant to Chapel Hill's mayor
- April 13, 1980: More than 30 residents meet to save Clearwater Lake for public use
- February 25, 1980: Town Council approves a free lunch shuttle bus for Tijuana Fats restaurant
- October 13, 1980: The Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to let The Oaks Apartments become condominiums
- October 6, 1981: Chapel Hill offers an alcohol-education course in place of public-drinking convictions
- August 26, 1981: Chapel Hill and Carrboro announce a crackdown on beer sales to minors
- April 13, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council adopts the Northside redevelopment plan with power of eminent domain
- August 24, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council approves Timberlyne Office Park South on Weaver Dairy Road
- October 12, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to take a realty company to court over condominium conversions
- January 12, 1981: Chapel Hill Town Council approves converting The Oaks Apartments to condominiums
- January 27, 1981: Chapel Hill holds a public forum on the Shearon Harris nuclear plant
- April 22, 1981: UNC offers to phase out Horace Williams Airport if a new airport is built by 1989
- September 7, 1981: UNC senior Wende Watson joins the Chapel Hill Housing Authority board
- March 1982 (by March 17): Chapel Hill Town Council limits police towing of illegally parked cars
- January 12, 1982: Chapel Hill names David R. Taylor its town manager
- May 24, 1982: Chapel Hill Town Council accepts petitions for a nuclear arms freeze
- April 26, 1982: Town Council accepts Village Cable's offer of stock for the Village Companies Foundation
- June 14, 1982: Mayor Nassif's changed vote lets the Town Council approve 138 Summerfield Crossing town homes
- November 4, 1982: Mayor Joe Nassif proclaims Drunk Driving Prevention Awareness Day in Chapel Hill
- under way by March 3, 1982: Orange County builds an addition to its 1925 jail in Hillsborough
- November 29 to December 3, 1982: A state hearing on condemnation rights for the Cane Creek reservoir is held in Chapel Hill
- April 4, 1982: Buddhist monks on the World Peace March lead a parade down Franklin Street
- June 1983: The Chapel Hill Town Council cuts the mayor's salary from $10,000 to $7,000
- November 8, 1983: Chapel Hill re-elects Mayor Joe Nassif and puts Preston, Howes, Smith and Thorpe on the Town Council
- September 26, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council asks OWASA to halt new water connections during the drought
- September 26, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council asks the state to rate Jordan Reservoir for swimming, not drinking
- February 28, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council asks the legislature to allow a hotel-motel tax
- November 14, 1983: Chapel Hill Town Council takes power to regulate Village Cable rate increases
- 1983–1989: Orange County's half-cent sales tax, school bonds and impact tax, 1983–1989
- 1983–1984: The joint Chapel Hill-Carrboro thoroughfare plan, 1983–1984
- September 6, 1983: Mandatory water restrictions take effect in Chapel Hill, Carrboro and southern Orange County
- February 2, 1983: A management audit finds serious problems in Chapel Hill's police and fire departments
- October 7, 1983: Candidate filing closes for the 1983 municipal elections with Mayor Joe Nassif unopposed
- December 5, 1983: Joe Nassif takes the oath for a second term as Chapel Hill mayor with the new Town Council
- February 27, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council approves the 351-unit Colony Lake development
- June 11, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council approves the 379-unit Greenfields development off Sage Road
- April 9, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council holds back its thoroughfare plan to seek a joint plan with Carrboro
- March 12, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council agrees either town may propose roads for the joint thoroughfare plan
- May 29, 1984: Chapel Hill raises off-peak bus fares despite its transportation board's warning
- August 27, 1984: Chapel Hill reports a 16 percent employee turnover, highest among police
- by December 6, 1984: Mayor Joe Nassif buys the Little Professor bookstore at University Square and renames it Page One
- March 13, 1984: Orange County commissioners hold a public hearing on the half-cent sales tax
- March 29, 1984: Three developers offer plans for a parking deck on Chapel Hill's Rosemary Street lot
- week of August 20, 1984: State transportation officials endorse Chapel Hill's separate thoroughfare plan
- early October 1985: Chapel Hill-Carrboro chamber conference backs a merger study and a growth organization
- by July 11, 1985: Chapel Hill and Carrboro mayors seek a study of merging the towns
- September 23, 1985: The Chapel Hill Town Council appoints graduate student Meg Parker to the Planning Board
- late October 1985: Chapel Hill Town Council member Marilyn Boulton dies
- August 26, 1985: The Chapel Hill Town Council delays a bond vote and orders a study of a town-county center in the old police building
- 1985–1986: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro merger study, 1985–1986
- February 20, 1985: Chapel Hill town attorney Grainger Barrett resigns
- October 28, 1985: Chapel Hill Town Council raises the downtown parking-fund payment to $7,200 a space
- April 18, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council sends a traffic management ordinance back for study after a hearing
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Nassif, Joseph 7 entries, 1970–1985
Show the 7 entries
- 1970–1992: The Dey House, the historic district and the Press building, 1970–1992
- September 18, 1973: Chapel Hill restricts building on flood plains to six-acre lots
- September 3, 1973: Alderman Shirley Marshall announces for election to the Chapel Hill board
- January 30, 1973: Chapel Hill aldermen appoint Thomas Gardner to Coxhead's seat
- by September 7, 1982: Milly S. Barranger becomes chair of UNC's Department of Dramatic Art and producing director of Playmakers Repertory
- October 8, 1984: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to allow larger bed and breakfast inns in the historic district
- April 9, 1985: Chapel Hill Town Council approves the Cambridge Place housing development
- Nassif, Joseph L. 2 entries, 1973–1982
