Tradesmens National Bank

Allgemeines

NameTradesmens National Bank
OrtssitzPittsburgh (Pa.)
StraßeWood Street
Art des UnternehmensBank
AnmerkungenLage: Ecke Wood Street / Fourth Avenue
Quellenangaben[Industries of Pittsburgh (1879) 88]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
01.01.1865 Gründung mit einem Kapital von $400.000




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Geldverkehr 1865 Gründung 1874 [Industries of Pittsburgh (1879) 87]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1879
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThe Tradesmens National Bunk is another of tho financial institutions of Pittsburgh, the wisdom of whose management has been endorsed by success, as well us by the high position it enjoys in the esteem and consideration of the community. This bank was organized upon its present basis January 1st, 1865, with a capital of $400,000, and was shortly afterwards appointed as a United States depository for this district. The officers are prominent in the various
industries of this city and are as follows: A. Bradley, Esq., President, and seniormember of the firm of A. Bradley &
Co., stove founders, has occupied this position since the establishment of the bank. Wm. Vankirk, Esq., Vice President, associated with the same firm, and Mr. Cyrus Clarke, Jr., for twelve years performing the duties of cashier with
recognized ability. The directors besides the President and Vice President, are Messrs. John Dunlap, Jas. M. Schoonmaker, Jno. F. Dravo, W. Dewes Wood, Oliver P. Scaife, Sullivan Johnson and John C. Risher; gentlemen so well
known as successful merchants, manufacturers and producers, as to require no personal mention. The staff of the
cashier is composed of Messrs. Ross W. Drum, teller; E. L. (Goff, assistent teller; A. J. Lawrence, General bookkeeper; J. B. Van Wagener, individual bookkeeper; B. M. Davis, discount and loan clerk; J. K. Crawford, corresponding clerk, and Samuel Story, messenger. That the operations of the bank have been ably conducted requires no other demonstration than that up to January 1, 1879, 528.000 had been paid the stockholders as dividends and a surplus accumulated of over 100,000. Very few banks in this city have done better, or more deservedly enjoy the confidence and respect of the public.
QUELLE[Industries of Pittsburgh (1879) 88]