Orange County Indexed
The Werner surname
The Werner name in Orange County Indexed: 2 people in the chronology.
- In the chronology
- 1959 to 1993 2 people in 38 entries, most in the 1980s
- Spellings to try
- Warner, Wegner
- Search beyond these records
- Werner 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 Werner there)
- Werner 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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Werner, Art 32 entries, 1959–1993
Show the 32 entries
- 1959–1994: Chapel Hill's thoroughfare plan, road widenings and bypasses, 1959–1994
- 1975–1991: Chapel Hill's greenways, 1975–1991
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- 1983–1989: Orange County's half-cent sales tax, school bonds and impact tax, 1983–1989
- January 13, 1986: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses a new hearing on Rosemary Square
- 1987–1994: UNC’s land use plans, the Horace Williams tract and the joint town-University committee, 1987–1994
- September 29, 1988: Chapel Hill agrees not to annex land in Chatham County before December 1989
- late March 1988: The Chapel Hill Town Council adds $100,000 for greenways to its five-year capital plan
- September 12, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council admits two new Rosemary Square partners and gives the project a fifth and final extension
- March 28, 1988: The Chapel Hill Town Council calls a hearing on banning or regulating skateboard ramps
- 1988–1992: OWASA, Chatham County and the Cane Creek water sale, 1988–1992
- September 29, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council endorses OWASA's water sale to Chatham County
- January 11, 1988: Chapel Hill Town Council votes 5-4 to negotiate the Rosemary Square developers' request for more time
- April 24, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council endorses the proposed county impact tax
- November 7, 1989: Chapel Hill re-elects Mayor Jonathan Howes and seats Joyce Brown and Alan Rimer on the Town Council
- July 7, 1989: Mayor Jonathan Howes files for a second term and draws no opponent
- December 4, 1989: New Chapel Hill Town Council is sworn in and elects Nancy Preston mayor pro tem
- by October 18, 1989: The local Sierra Club chapter endorses town candidates
- March 26, 1990: The Chapel Hill Town Council makes U.S. 15-501 frontage roads its top federal road request
- 1990–1992: South Loop Road and Odum Village, 1990–1992
- November 13, 1991: Chapel Hill Town Council votes to comment on the state environmental review of University projects
- July 8, 1991: Chapel Hill Town Council refuses to put South Loop Road on the thoroughfare plan
- by July 8, 1991: Town manager cuts the Cat's Cradle's occupancy limit, then holds off enforcing it
- 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
- 1992–1993: Herzenberg’s tax case, the recall law and two resignations, 1992–1993
- January 28, 1993: Council member Art Werner says he will not seek a third term
- August 6, 1993: Filing closes for the 1993 Chapel Hill, Carrboro and school board elections
- December 7, 1993: New Chapel Hill Town Council is sworn in, with Joyce Brown as mayor pro tem
- August 23, 1993: Residents protest a possible handgun ban at a Chapel Hill Town Council meeting
- July 22, 1993: More than 200 people gather at Phillips Middle School after a jogger is killed on Estes Drive
- 1993: The 1993 town elections in Chapel Hill and Carrboro
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Werner, Arthur 7 entries, 1974–1990
Show the 7 entries
- 1974–1994: The ArtSchool and the ArtsCenter in Carrboro, 1974–1994
- 1979–1989: Town elections and bond votes, 1979–1989
- summer 1984: Chapel Hill residents form the Alliance of Neighborhoods to press for growth controls
- November 5, 1985: Chapel Hill elects Andresen, Pasquini, Godschalk and Werner to the Town Council
- April 14, 1986: The Chapel Hill Town Council approves revised plans for Rosemary Square, 5 to 4
- September 25, 1989: Chapel Hill Town Council joins a study of the New Hope Corridor greenway
- October 29, 1990: Chapel Hill Town Council votes 5 to 4 to give the ArtsCenter part of a hotel tax grant
