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William Frank Redding III

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William Frank Redding III

Birth
Asheboro, Randolph County, North Carolina, USA
Death
10 Dec 1983 (aged 53)
USA
Burial
Asheboro, Randolph County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Plot
Addition # 3 plot 8
Memorial ID
View Source
William Frank Redding III was born in Asheboro, NC to William Frank Redding Jr., and Viola Sanborn Redding.

Mr. Redding attended the University of NC from 1948 to 1952, where he lettered in basketball and earned the nickname, "SMOKE." He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Honorary Business Scholastic Fraternity. Mr. Redding was graduated with honors with a Bachelor of Science degree.

William Frank Redding III served in the US Air Force. He then married Joan Sistrunk and began a family. Redding had a successful business career, and entered politics as a Republican.

He served as a member of The North Carolina General Assembly 1973-1975;1979-1983.

On May 21, 1985, The General Assembly of NC ratified a joint resolution, honoring the life and memory of William Frank Redding III.
William Frank Redding III was born in Asheboro, NC to William Frank Redding Jr., and Viola Sanborn Redding.

Mr. Redding attended the University of NC from 1948 to 1952, where he lettered in basketball and earned the nickname, "SMOKE." He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Honorary Business Scholastic Fraternity. Mr. Redding was graduated with honors with a Bachelor of Science degree.

William Frank Redding III served in the US Air Force. He then married Joan Sistrunk and began a family. Redding had a successful business career, and entered politics as a Republican.

He served as a member of The North Carolina General Assembly 1973-1975;1979-1983.

On May 21, 1985, The General Assembly of NC ratified a joint resolution, honoring the life and memory of William Frank Redding III.

Inscription

ESSE QUAM VIDERI.

North Carolina's State motto was adopted by the General Assembly in 1893. The Latin words "Esse Quam Videri" mean "to be rather than to seem." The origin of these words is found in Cicero's essay on Friendship (Cicero de Amicitia, Chapter 26).



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