23-04-2009, 06:30 PM
Gates W. McGarrah and his wife on Feb. 1, 1910 announced in the Orange County Times-Press in Middletown, New York that the marriage of their daughter Marion to Herman Henry Helms would take place at the Collegiate Church of Saint Nicholas in New York City on Feb. 16.
Feb. 18, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Knight and John Wallace attended the wedding
of Miss Marion McGarrah and Herman Henry Helms at the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, in New York this afternoon. Miss McGarrah is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Knight.
Middletown Daily Times-Press--April 5, 1913
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helms, of Philadelphia, on March 29, Herman Helms, Jr. Mrs. Helms was Miss Marion McGarrah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gates W. McGarrah, who have a summer home near this village on the Montgomery state road.
New York Times advertisement, Jan. 1, 1907:
By 1904 he was president of this bank:
CHARTERED I81O
THE MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK
33 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
WILLIAM B. BOULTON, of Boulton, Bliss & Dallett.
THOMAS P. FOWLER, President-N. Y., O. & W. R. R. Co.
HORACE E. GARTH, Ex-Pres. Mechanics National Bank.
HENRY HENTZ, of Henry Hentz & Co.
THOMAS H. HUBBARD, New York.
CLARENCE H. KELSEY, Pres. Title Guarantee & Trust Co..
WILLIAM M. KINGSLAND, New York.
ANDREW A. KNOWLES, 3d Vice-President.
LOWELL LINCOLN, of Catlin & Co.
GATES W. McGARRAH, President.
V. EVER1T MACY, New York.
DIRECTORS
EDGAR L. MARSTON, of Blair & Co.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, of David Dows & Co.
NICHOLAS F. PALMER, Quintard Iron Works.
CHARLES M. PRATT, Standard Oil Company.
GEORGE W. QUINTARD, New York.
ANTON A. RAVEN, Pres. Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co.
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, Standard Oil Company.
JOHN SINCLAIR, New York.
HENRY B. STOKES, Pres. Manhattan Life Ins. Co.
WILLIAM C. STURGES, Pres. Seamen's Bank for Savings
HENRY TALMADGE, of Henry Talmadge & Co.
JOHN T. WILLETS of Willets & Co.
OFFICERS:
GATES W. McGARRAH, President
1st Vice President NICHOLAS P. PALMER, 2d Vice President
ANDREW A. KNOWLES, 3d Vice President
FRANK 0. ROE, Cashier
ROBERT U. GRAFF, Assistant Cashier
-----
If you want to know who both the military and the CIA work for, you have to understand this nation's money, and its metals:
New York Times--Nov. 5, 1909
Mechanics and Metals' National Bank
Will Be the Name of the Combined Institution.
Plans for the consolidation of the Mechanics' National Bank and the National
Copper Bank were approved by the Board of Directors of both banks at meeting's held yesterday, and the merger of the two institutions will shortly be submitted to the stockholders of both banks for their formal ratification. A majority of the stockholders in both institutions have already given their assent to "the plan.
The enlarged bank will be known as the Mechanics and Metals' National Bank,
and will have a capital of $6,000,000. This consolidation will give the Mechanic's and Metals' National Bank assets approximating $100,000,000. The Mechanics' National Bank was founded In 1810, and is one of the oldest banking institutions in this city. Its present capital Is 53,000,000, and It has surplus and undivided, profits of $3,800,00 and deposits of $38,000,000.
The National Copper Bank, although a young institution, having been opened for business May 1, 1907,; has enjoyed conspicuous success, its deposits in two and one-half years having grown to $35,000,000. The National Copper Bank's capital is $2,000,000, and it has surplus and undivided
profits of about $2,800,000. It was organized by prominent copper interests, including the Cole-Ryan group, and in the merger of the two institutions John D. Ryan and Thomas F. Cole, who are now Vice Presidents of the National Copper Bank, will be added to the Board of Directors of the enlarged Institution.
The balance of the board will include all the present Directors of the two institutions. Gates W. McGarrah, President of the Mechanics' National Bank, and President Charles H. Sabin of the National Copper Bank are personal friends, and in the make-up of the officers of the enlarged institution Mr. McGarrah will be President and Mr. Sabin First Vice President.
It came to light -yesterday that it was originally proposed in carrying out the
merger to adopt the English plan of joint managers with equal powers, but this seemed impracticable under the National Bank law, and hence Mr. Sabin, though First Vice President, will divide with Mr. McGarrah the powers and duties of President.
Details of the merger of the two institutions were submitted yesterday to a
joint committee of the boards of the Mechanics' National and the National Copper Bank, and the plan to be drawn up by this committee will be presented to the stockholders in a few days. The business of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank will be carried on at 33 Wall Street, the present offices of the Mechanics' Bank. The National Copper Bank is now located at 115 Broadway.
In addition to the Directors named the merged bank will' have these Directors
from the two banks: Daniel Barnes, William.B, Boulton, Thomas P. Fowler,
Horace E. Garth. Henry Hentz, Thomas H. Hubbard, William A. Jamison, Clarence H. Kelsey, Andrew A. Knowles, Lowell Lincoln, V. Everitt Macy, 'Henry R. Mallory, Edgar L. Marston, S. T. Morgan, Alexander E. Orr, Nicholas F. Palmer, Charles M. Pratt, George W Quintard, Anton A. Raven, Percy A. Rockefeller, Henry B. Stokes, and John T. Willets, all of the present board of the Mechanics' National Bank; P. Lothrop Ames, James M. Beck, James C. Bishop, Charles F, Brooker, William R. Craig, H.O. Havemeyer. Herbert H. Hewitt, James Jourdan, Adolph Lewisohn, William A. Paine, Robert C. Pruyn, F. W. Roebling, H. H. Rogers, Jr., George R. Sheldon, and R. M, Stuart Wortley, comprising the board of the National Copper Bank.
----
Review of census records:
August 30, 1924:
Directs Gold Bank
by United Press
Paris. — Gates McGarrah, chairman of the board of the Mechanics and Metals National bank of New York and one of the directors of the New York Federal Reserve bank, was selected today as director of the new gold bank provided
by the Dawes-Young reparations plan.
Feb. 18, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Knight and John Wallace attended the wedding
of Miss Marion McGarrah and Herman Henry Helms at the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, in New York this afternoon. Miss McGarrah is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Knight.
Middletown Daily Times-Press--April 5, 1913
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helms, of Philadelphia, on March 29, Herman Helms, Jr. Mrs. Helms was Miss Marion McGarrah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gates W. McGarrah, who have a summer home near this village on the Montgomery state road.
New York Times advertisement, Jan. 1, 1907:
LEATHER MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK, Established 1832.
29 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
DIRECTORS:
WILLIAM M. KING5LAND
NICHOLAS F. PALMER
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
WILLIAM C STURGES
WILLIAM H. MACY, JR.
GEORGE W. QUINTARD
JOHN T. WILLETS
GATES W. McGARRAH
OFFICERS:
NICHOLAS F. PALMER, President
WILLIAM H. MACY, JR., Vice President
GATES W. .MCGARRAH, 2d Vice Prest. and Cashier
FRANK 0. ROE, Assistant Cashier
Note: McGarrah had been cashier of the Leather Bank at least as early as 1899.29 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
DIRECTORS:
WILLIAM M. KING5LAND
NICHOLAS F. PALMER
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
WILLIAM C STURGES
WILLIAM H. MACY, JR.
GEORGE W. QUINTARD
JOHN T. WILLETS
GATES W. McGARRAH
OFFICERS:
NICHOLAS F. PALMER, President
WILLIAM H. MACY, JR., Vice President
GATES W. .MCGARRAH, 2d Vice Prest. and Cashier
FRANK 0. ROE, Assistant Cashier
By 1904 he was president of this bank:
CHARTERED I81O
THE MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK
33 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
WILLIAM B. BOULTON, of Boulton, Bliss & Dallett.
THOMAS P. FOWLER, President-N. Y., O. & W. R. R. Co.
HORACE E. GARTH, Ex-Pres. Mechanics National Bank.
HENRY HENTZ, of Henry Hentz & Co.
THOMAS H. HUBBARD, New York.
CLARENCE H. KELSEY, Pres. Title Guarantee & Trust Co..
WILLIAM M. KINGSLAND, New York.
ANDREW A. KNOWLES, 3d Vice-President.
LOWELL LINCOLN, of Catlin & Co.
GATES W. McGARRAH, President.
V. EVER1T MACY, New York.
DIRECTORS
EDGAR L. MARSTON, of Blair & Co.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, of David Dows & Co.
NICHOLAS F. PALMER, Quintard Iron Works.
CHARLES M. PRATT, Standard Oil Company.
GEORGE W. QUINTARD, New York.
ANTON A. RAVEN, Pres. Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co.
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, Standard Oil Company.
JOHN SINCLAIR, New York.
HENRY B. STOKES, Pres. Manhattan Life Ins. Co.
WILLIAM C. STURGES, Pres. Seamen's Bank for Savings
HENRY TALMADGE, of Henry Talmadge & Co.
JOHN T. WILLETS of Willets & Co.
OFFICERS:
GATES W. McGARRAH, President
1st Vice President NICHOLAS P. PALMER, 2d Vice President
ANDREW A. KNOWLES, 3d Vice President
FRANK 0. ROE, Cashier
ROBERT U. GRAFF, Assistant Cashier
-----
If you want to know who both the military and the CIA work for, you have to understand this nation's money, and its metals:
New York Times--Nov. 5, 1909
Mechanics and Metals' National Bank
Will Be the Name of the Combined Institution.
Plans for the consolidation of the Mechanics' National Bank and the National
Copper Bank were approved by the Board of Directors of both banks at meeting's held yesterday, and the merger of the two institutions will shortly be submitted to the stockholders of both banks for their formal ratification. A majority of the stockholders in both institutions have already given their assent to "the plan.
The enlarged bank will be known as the Mechanics and Metals' National Bank,
and will have a capital of $6,000,000. This consolidation will give the Mechanic's and Metals' National Bank assets approximating $100,000,000. The Mechanics' National Bank was founded In 1810, and is one of the oldest banking institutions in this city. Its present capital Is 53,000,000, and It has surplus and undivided, profits of $3,800,00 and deposits of $38,000,000.
The National Copper Bank, although a young institution, having been opened for business May 1, 1907,; has enjoyed conspicuous success, its deposits in two and one-half years having grown to $35,000,000. The National Copper Bank's capital is $2,000,000, and it has surplus and undivided
profits of about $2,800,000. It was organized by prominent copper interests, including the Cole-Ryan group, and in the merger of the two institutions John D. Ryan and Thomas F. Cole, who are now Vice Presidents of the National Copper Bank, will be added to the Board of Directors of the enlarged Institution.
The balance of the board will include all the present Directors of the two institutions. Gates W. McGarrah, President of the Mechanics' National Bank, and President Charles H. Sabin of the National Copper Bank are personal friends, and in the make-up of the officers of the enlarged institution Mr. McGarrah will be President and Mr. Sabin First Vice President.
It came to light -yesterday that it was originally proposed in carrying out the
merger to adopt the English plan of joint managers with equal powers, but this seemed impracticable under the National Bank law, and hence Mr. Sabin, though First Vice President, will divide with Mr. McGarrah the powers and duties of President.
Details of the merger of the two institutions were submitted yesterday to a
joint committee of the boards of the Mechanics' National and the National Copper Bank, and the plan to be drawn up by this committee will be presented to the stockholders in a few days. The business of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank will be carried on at 33 Wall Street, the present offices of the Mechanics' Bank. The National Copper Bank is now located at 115 Broadway.
In addition to the Directors named the merged bank will' have these Directors
from the two banks: Daniel Barnes, William.B, Boulton, Thomas P. Fowler,
Horace E. Garth. Henry Hentz, Thomas H. Hubbard, William A. Jamison, Clarence H. Kelsey, Andrew A. Knowles, Lowell Lincoln, V. Everitt Macy, 'Henry R. Mallory, Edgar L. Marston, S. T. Morgan, Alexander E. Orr, Nicholas F. Palmer, Charles M. Pratt, George W Quintard, Anton A. Raven, Percy A. Rockefeller, Henry B. Stokes, and John T. Willets, all of the present board of the Mechanics' National Bank; P. Lothrop Ames, James M. Beck, James C. Bishop, Charles F, Brooker, William R. Craig, H.O. Havemeyer. Herbert H. Hewitt, James Jourdan, Adolph Lewisohn, William A. Paine, Robert C. Pruyn, F. W. Roebling, H. H. Rogers, Jr., George R. Sheldon, and R. M, Stuart Wortley, comprising the board of the National Copper Bank.
----
Review of census records:
1900 St. Louis, Missouri
Gates White McGarrah (maternal grandfather of Richard McG. Helms) was the son of Robert W. McGarrah, whose Kentucky-born mother, Susan M. Warren, was a widow in 1900, had apparently remarried when Robert was a child; he grew up in St. Louis as the stepson of John W. Warren, along with a half brother named Edward A. Warren. In 1900 40-year-old Robert and his son Gates were shown living at 2928 Sheridan Ave. with Susan M. Warren, her 30-year-old son, Edward A. Warren, and grandsons Edward Jr. and Harie.
In 1880, 20 year old Robert worked as a river pilot, while his older brother James B. McGarrah, worked in his stepfather's store; John Warren was in the business of "Fancy groceries and teas." They also had a sister named Stella K. McGarrah. Their address was 2943 Sheridan in St. Louis.
------
Gates White McGarrah (maternal grandfather of Richard McG. Helms) was the son of Robert W. McGarrah, whose Kentucky-born mother, Susan M. Warren, was a widow in 1900, had apparently remarried when Robert was a child; he grew up in St. Louis as the stepson of John W. Warren, along with a half brother named Edward A. Warren. In 1900 40-year-old Robert and his son Gates were shown living at 2928 Sheridan Ave. with Susan M. Warren, her 30-year-old son, Edward A. Warren, and grandsons Edward Jr. and Harie.
In 1880, 20 year old Robert worked as a river pilot, while his older brother James B. McGarrah, worked in his stepfather's store; John Warren was in the business of "Fancy groceries and teas." They also had a sister named Stella K. McGarrah. Their address was 2943 Sheridan in St. Louis.
------
August 30, 1924:
Directs Gold Bank
by United Press
Paris. — Gates McGarrah, chairman of the board of the Mechanics and Metals National bank of New York and one of the directors of the New York Federal Reserve bank, was selected today as director of the new gold bank provided
by the Dawes-Young reparations plan.
"History records that the Money Changers have used every form of abuse, intrigue, deceit and violent means possible to maintain their control over governments by controlling money and its issuance." --James Madison