Paul Bogart, an Emmy Award-winning director who launched his
career during the days of live television in New York and later
was a prolific director on the groundbreaking 1970s sitcom "All
in the Family," has died. He was 92.  Bogart died of age-related
causes Sunday at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C., said his son,
Peter.  Beginning as a stage manager and associate director in
the early 1950s, Bogart progressed to directing shows such as
"Kraft Theatre," "The United States Steel Hour" and "Armstrong
Circle Theatre."  Sign Up For Traffic Text Alerts  He later
directed numerous episodes of the acclaimed 1960s dramatic
series"The Defenders,"for which he won an Emmy in 1965.  He also
won Emmys in 1968 and 1970 for directing episodes of "CBS
Playhouse" and shared an Emmy in 1986 as supervising producer of
"The Golden Girls" when it won as outstanding comedy series.
From 1975 to 1979, Bogart directed nearly 100 episodes of
producer Norman Lear's "All in the Family," the award-winning
series starring Carroll O'Conno