Central National Bank (Rutland, VT)

View Charter #1700 on SPMC View balance sheet

Episode Information

Episode UID
170001599
Episode Type
Suspension → Reopening
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
17000 national
Charter Number
1700
Start Date
March 4, 1933
Location
Rutland, Vermont (43.611, -72.973)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
8915e2e3a2e0db34

Response Measures

None

Events (4)
1. August 17, 1870 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. March 4, 1933 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed pursuant to the nationwide/state banking holiday declared March 4, 1933
Newspaper Excerpt
The Central National bank of Rutland, which had been closed since the banking holiday was declared on March 4
Source
newspapers
3. March 31, 1933 Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The Central National bank of Rutland ... was reopened yesterday under a federal license permitting all banking functions on a full-time basis under the emergency banking act.
Source
newspapers
4. December 21, 1936 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic

Newspaper Articles (2)
1. April 1, 1933 The Brattleboro Reformer Brattleboro, VT

Article Text

PRESIDENT SCRAPS ANOTHER OFFICE Roosevelt Not to Have White House Physician—Capt. Joel T. Boone to Rejoin Navy. WASHINGTON, April 1 (AP).—The of White House physician went by the boards today, with the departure for a new post of Capt. Joel T. Boone, naval medical officer. President Roosevelt does not intend to fill the vacancy left by Captain Boone, who has served as medical adviser to three presidents—Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Decorated for his services in the war, Captain Boone is a popular and familiar figure in the capital. His new duty is on the staff of the naval hospital here and on July 1 he becomes chief medical officer of the U. S. S. Relief, American naval hospital ship in the Pacific. The Central National bank of Rutland, which had been closed since the banking holiday was declared on March 4 except for the limited functions allowed by the comptroller of currency, was reopened yesterday under a federal license permitting all banking functions on a full-time basis under the emergency banking act.

2. April 6, 1933 Vermont Standard Woodstock, VT

Article Text

26 NATIONAL BANKS OPEN IN STATE, 19 STILL CLOSED Boston. — Twenty-six national banks in Vermont have been licensed and are open said Federal Reserve District headquarters here Thursday, and 19 have not been licensed. The list is as follows: National banks opened in Vermont: County National Bank, Bennington; First National Bank, Bennington; First National Bank, Brandon; Howard National Bank & Trust Company, Burlington; Merchants National Bank of Burlington; National Bank of Chester, Chester; Caledonia National Bank, Danville; National Bank of Derby Line, Derby Line; Allen National Bank, Fair Haven; First National Bank, Fair Haven; Factory Point National Bank, Manchester Center; National Bank of Middlebury, Middlebury; First National Bank, North Bennington; Northfield National Bank, Northfield; First National Bank, Orwell; Randolph National Bank, Randolph; Richford National Bank, Richford; Killington National Bank, Rutland; Rutland County National Bank, Rutland; First National Bank, Springfield; First National Bank, St. Johnsbury; Merchants National Bank, St. Johnsbury; National Bank of Vergennes, Vergennes; National Bank of Newbury, Wells River; First National Bank, White River Junction; Woodstock National Bank, Woodstock. National Banks not yet opened in Vermont: People's National Bank, Barre; National Bank of Bellows Falls; National White River Bank, Bethel; Bradford National Bank, Bradford; Brandon National Bank, Brandon; Vermont-People's National Bank, Brattleboro; First National Bank, Bristol; National Bank of Orange county, Chelsea; First National Bank, Enosburg Falls; Island Pond National Bank, Island Pond; First National Bank, Montpelier; Montpelier National Bank, Montpelier; National Bank of Newport, Newport; Citizen's National Bank, Poultney; National Black River Bank, Proctorsville; Central National Bank, Rutland; Clement National Bank, Rutland; Welden National Bank, St. Albans; State National Bank, Windsor. Between 1815 and 1918, no less than 44 distinct wars had been fought for the sake of nationalism.