Mercantile Trust Company - Revision history

Phil at 00:41, 4 January 2012

2012-01-04T00:41:33Z

Phil at 20:03, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T20:03:27Z

Phil at 17:08, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T17:08:52Z

Phil at 03:26, 3 May 2009

2009-05-03T03:26:59Z

Phil at 03:26, 3 May 2009

2009-05-03T03:26:31Z

Phil: New page: The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was H. L. Remmel. The vice president was Max Heiman. The treasurer and...

2009-05-03T03:26:15Z

New page: The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was H. L. Remmel. The vice president was Max Heiman. The treasurer and...

New page

The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[H. L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean], [[A. A. Mandelbaum], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].

==References==

*Audit Company of New York, ''Trust Companies of the United States'' (United States Mortgage & Trust Company, 1904), 7.

==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was founded in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas, in 1885. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[John E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[Aristo Brizzolara]], [[James A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].
-In 1919 Mercantile Trust merged with [[Union Trust Company]] to form [[Union Mercantile Trust]]. The company name was changed to Union Trust in 1924 and Union Bank in 1933. In 1934 a national bank charter led to its taking the name [[Union National Bank]]. The bank merged with [[Worthen Bank]] in 1993. Assets of both banks were purchased by [[Boatmen's]] in 1994, which in turn became part of [[Bank of America]] in 1997.
+In 1919 Mercantile Trust merged with [[Union & Mercantile Trust Company|Union Trust Company]] to form [[Union & Mercantile Trust Company|Union Mercantile Trust]]. The company name was changed to Union Trust in 1924 and Union Bank in 1933. In 1934 a national bank charter led to its taking the name [[Union National Bank]]. The bank merged with [[Worthen Bank]] in 1993. Assets of both banks were purchased by [[Boatmen's]] in 1994, which in turn became part of [[Bank of America]] in 1997.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 14 November 2009
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−	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was founded in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas, in 1885. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].	+	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was founded in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas, in 1885. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[John E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[Aristo Brizzolara]], [[James A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].

	In 1919 Mercantile Trust merged with [[Union Trust Company]] to form [[Union Mercantile Trust]]. The company name was changed to Union Trust in 1924 and Union Bank in 1933. In 1934 a national bank charter led to its taking the name [[Union National Bank]]. The bank merged with [[Worthen Bank]] in 1993. Assets of both banks were purchased by [[Boatmen's]] in 1994, which in turn became part of [[Bank of America]] in 1997.		In 1919 Mercantile Trust merged with [[Union Trust Company]] to form [[Union Mercantile Trust]]. The company name was changed to Union Trust in 1924 and Union Bank in 1933. In 1934 a national bank charter led to its taking the name [[Union National Bank]]. The bank merged with [[Worthen Bank]] in 1993. Assets of both banks were purchased by [[Boatmen's]] in 1994, which in turn became part of [[Bank of America]] in 1997.

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-The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].
+The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was founded in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas, in 1885. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].
 ==References==
@@ Line 6: / Line 8: @@
 ==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:26, 3 May 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[H. L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].	+	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[Harmon L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:26, 3 May 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[H. L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean], [[A. A. Mandelbaum], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].	+	The '''Mercantile Trust Company''' was located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The president of the company in 1904 was [[H. L. Remmel]]. The vice president was [[Max Heiman]]. The treasurer and secretary was [[Charles McKee]]. Directors of the company included Remmel, Heiman, McKee, [[W. P. Field]], [[J. E. Osborne]], [[F. W. Tucker]], [[A. Brizzolara]], [[J. A. Woodson]], [[George A. McLean]], [[A. A. Mandelbaum]], [[O. P. Robinson]], [[C. G. Farrow]], [[Charles S. Stifft]], [[S. L. Kay]], and [[George B. Pugh]].

	==References==		==References==