(1937-04-14)April 14, 1937 Lancaster, South Carolina, U.S.
Died
January 4, 2013(2013-01-04) (aged 75) Wadesboro, North Carolina, U.S.
Playing career
1957–1959
East Carolina
Position(s)
Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1960–1962
Kinston HS (NC) (assistant)
1963–1966
Wadesboro HS (NC)
1967
Bowman HS (NC)
1968
Wake Forest (assistant)
1969–1972
Brevard HS (SC)
1973
Clemson (JV coordinator)
1974–1975
Clemson (RB)
1976
Clemson (OL)
1978–1979
Georgia Tech (DL/RC)
1980–1984
East Carolina
2001–2006
Richmond Senior HS (NC)
Head coaching record
Overall
26–29 (college)
Edward Harrell Emory Sr. (April 14, 1937 – January 4, 2013) was an American football player and coach. He became East Carolina University's 14th head football coach in 1980. In 1983, he guided the Pirates to an 8–3 record and a #20 ranking in the Associated Press final national poll. His three losses came at the hands of Florida State, Florida, and Miami (Florida). The football team lost by a combined score of 13 points. Before coaching, Emory went to school at East Carolina College and was a three-year varsity letter winner and was third-team All-American in his senior year. He was inducted into the ECU Hall of Fame in 2003.
Emory returned to coaching at the high school level and served as head coach of the perennial North Carolina powerhouse, Richmond Senior High School in Rockingham, North Carolina, from 2001 to 2006, compiling at 77–7 record in that six-year span.[1]
Emory died at his home in Wadesboro, North Carolina on January 4, 2013.[2]
^Hop aboard Ron Cherubini's Pirate Time Machine to reconnect with East Carolina sports legends
^"Coach Edward Harrell Emory - 1937 - 2013". Archived from the original on May 13, 2014. Retrieved January 27, 2013.
Edward Harrell Emory Sr. (April 14, 1937 – January 4, 2013) was an American football player and coach. He became East Carolina University's 14th head...
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2016 nonfiction book by Emory University Professor Carol Anderson, who was contracted to write the book after reactions to an op-ed that she had written...
(1962–1969) Mike McGee (1970) Sonny Randle (1971–1973) Pat Dye (1974–1979) EdEmory (1980–1984) Art Baker (1985–1988) Bill Lewis (1989–1991) Steve Logan (1992–2002)...
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