Second National Bank

Allgemeines

NameSecond National Bank
OrtssitzNewark (New Jersey)
StraßeBroad Street 772
Art des UnternehmensBank
AnmerkungenBank
Quellenangaben[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 671]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1864 Gründung unter der National Bank Act mit einem Kapital von $300.000




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Geldverkehr 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1882
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThe statements made from time to time by the various banking institutions of Newark is at once an evidence of their solidity and reflects great credit upon their management, and there are perhaps none among them more intimately connected with the interests of the community, or has had a more prosperous career or been more useful, than the Second National Bank, which was organized in 1864 under the National Bank Act with a capital of $300.000, and power to increase it to 500.000. Among its officers and directors will be found the names of well-known gentlemen prominently identified with the commercial and manufacturing interests of the city, who have always conducted its affairs upon a sound, safe, and conservative policy. The president of the bank is John H. Kase, Esq., who has held that position since "1868, and cashier, James D. Orton, Esq., who has fulfilled the duties of that responsible position from the time of its first inception. The directors are Aaron Ward, James G. Barnet, Cyrus Dettlebach, Samuel Street, Albert O. Headley, and E. A. Green. With such a management it is not difficult to understand the success of the bank- a success demonstrated by a line of deposit reaching nearly 500,000 and a surplus of nearly 100.000. The bank is the Government agencv and designated depository of the United States, and transacts a general banking business, having correspondents in New York and other cities. The bank building is a handsome brown-stone building presenting an ornamental facade, and was erected in 1873 at a cost of nearly 50.000. In the interior it is handsomely fitted up and is furnished with every convenience for business transactions.
QUELLE[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 671]