Orange County Indexed
The Peck surname
The Peck name in Orange County Indexed: 7 historical records and 5 people in the chronology.
- In the records
- 1793 to 1816
most named in the 1790s
- Court minutes 1793
- Deeds 1797
- Marriages 1809–1816
- In the chronology
- 1951 to 1992 5 people in 30 entries, most in the 1970s
- Places in its deeds and wills
- Buck Quarter Creek (1)
- Married into
- Williams 1, Tilly 1 · the marriages
- Often named with
- Lewis 2, Whitted 2
- Search beyond these records
- Peck 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 Peck there)
- Peck in Orange County records on FamilySearch (free account)
Drawn from the records below. Families named together, or married to one another, are leads to follow, not proof of kinship. 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.
- Peck, Bob 1 entry, 1970
- Peck, Joyce 1 entry, 1986
-
Peck, Robert 27 entries, 1951–1973
Show the 27 entries
- 1951–1964: The Chapel Hill Fire Department, 1951–1964
- 1956–1992: Parking in Chapel Hill and on campus, 1956–1992
- December 11, 1961: Chapel Hill extends the State Building Code to its suburban zoning area
- 1961–1969: Chapel Hill's first public housing, 1961–1969
- August 2, 1961: Robert Peck accepts the post of Chapel Hill town manager
- by September 13, 1962 (effective September 16): James Stewart is named Chapel Hill fire chief as J. S. Boone steps back to assistant
- January 1964: Institute of Government delivers its report on Chapel Hill's power to pass a public accommodations law
- November and December 1965: Chapel Hill firemen answer a record number of fires
- 1966: Losing old Franklin Street buildings, and the Preservation Society, 1966
- July 11, 1966: Fire guts the condemned Patterson Building on East Franklin Street a second time
- May 14, 1969: Chapel Hill aldermen commit to piping the Mitchell Lane storm drain
- April 21, 1969: Fraternity pledges clear a thousand feet of the Mitchell Lane drainage ditch
- April 21 or 22, 1969: Mitchell Lane residents take their open-ditch complaint to the town's redevelopment board
- November 14, 1969: University trustees order stop signs on Cameron Avenue after the town makes UNC remove its speed bumps
- 1970–1983: Chapel Hill and the New Hope dam (Jordan Lake), 1970–1983
- July 27, 1970: The University tells Chapel Hill to move its landfill off University land
- September 13, 1971: Chapel Hill aldermen ask the state to spell out the town's duties under the New Hope dam
- September 13, 1971: Chapel Hill aldermen go on record for a parking deck on the Rosemary Street lot
- week of August 30, 1971: The state orders Chapel Hill and other dischargers to cut phosphorus flowing toward the New Hope reservoir
- February 4, 1972: Chapel Hill aldermen vote to join the lawsuit against the New Hope Dam
- August 7, 1972: State Highway Commission approves widening Estes Drive to four lanes
- December 26-30, 1972: A Baltimore police officer studies the Chapel Hill Police Department
- 1972–2006: Chapel Hill's town managers, 1972–2006
- September 12, 1972: State Board of Health approves the Eubanks Road landfill site
- 1972–1973: University Mall comes to Estes Drive, 1972–1973
- January 17, 1973: Chapel Hill aldermen dismiss Town Manager Robert Peck
- January 29, 1973: Chapel Hill's purchasing agent resigns, defending the fired town manager
- Peck, Todd 1 entry, 1992
- Peck, William 1 entry, 1986
In the historical records 7 records
2 deeds, 2 marriages and 3 court minutes, oldest first. Every record that names someone of this surname, as the record spells it; choose a collection to narrow the list. Peck marriages in full · Search the name in every collection
1790s
1800s
- 1809MarriagesMarriage bond: William Peck and Martha Williams
1810s
- 1816MarriagesMarriage bond: George Tilly and Amelia Peck
