 |
         |
-Archives IndexRotary in North Carolina |
 Click on map to enlarge 
|
| In
1915 the world of Rotary International was divided into districts. District
4 included Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| District
4 was renumbered in 1918 and became District 7, which included Virginia, South
Carolina and North Carolina |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| North
Carolina became a district of it's own in 1922. In fact, it became two
districts: The East district became District 37 and the West district became
District 38. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| In
1926, North Carolina was redivided into District 57 and 58. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| It
was further divided in July 1937 into Districts 187, 188, 189 and 190.
|
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| .
. . and those Districts were adjusted four months later, in October 1937.
|
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| The
four districts were further adjusted in March 1939. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| In
1940, District 189 absorbed 187. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| In
1946, North Carolina was redivided into four districts. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| .
. . and renumbered in 1949. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| .
. . and again renumbered in 1957. |
 Click on map to enlarge
|
| In
1991, to accomodate an increasing number of districts worldwide, all districts
added a fourth digit to the district numerical designator. District 769
became District 7690. On July 1, 1992 North Carolina was divided into six districts. |
| At the beginning of Rotary districting, North Carolina was one of three states in District 4. In 1992, North Carolina was home to six districts. Rotary grows and districts divide. If Rotary continues to be have a positive influence on its local community and in its international arena, expect redistricting in North Carolina to continue. It is a positive sign that all is right in the world with your Rotary Club, with Rotary District 7690 and with Rotary International. |
