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The North American Trust Company was one of the building's earlier tenants, having obtained quarters at the American Surety Building by 1898. [48] Another early tenant was the Weather Bureau , which moved from its previous quarters at the Manhattan Life Building and installed a 100-foot-tall (30 m) steel pole atop the American Surety Building ...
The National Title Guaranty Company Building is located at 185 Montague Street in the Brooklyn Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, New York. [2] It occupies a narrow land lot near the western end of the block bounded by Court Street to the east, Montague Street to the south, Clinton Street to the west, and Pierrepont Street to the north. [3]
On January 19, 1898, Trenholm (then president of the American Surety Company) was elected president of the North American Trust Company. [3] In 1899, Trenholm desired to be "free of business cares" and retire, and an election was held for a new president at 100 Broadway.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (Farmer Jack, Food Basics USA, The Food Emporium, Sav-A-Center, Super Fresh, Waldbaum's) H. H. Gregg Hartz Mountain Industries
It was organized in early 1896. At the start of 1898, the company was located in the American Surety Building at 100 Broadway. [1] On April 3, 1900, the directors of the International Banking and Trust Company and the North American Trust Company unanimously voted to merge the two organizations under the new name the North American Trust ...
Loomis was a trustee of the American Surety Company. He was director of three New York banks: Liberty National Bank, the Chatham and Phenix Bank and the Coal and Iron National Bank. An executor of the estate of Samuel L. Clemens, he was president and director of the Mark Twain Company. He was director of Temple Iron Company and Prizma. He was ...
The Travelers Companies, Inc., commonly known as Travelers, is an American insurance company. It is the second-largest writer of U.S. commercial property casualty insurance, and the sixth-largest writer of U.S. personal insurance through independent agents.
1871 — The company paid all of its claims from the Great Chicago Fire – about a half million dollars' worth – within 60 days, nearly wiping out all of the company's capital. 1905 — The company had roughly 6,000 independent agents. [5] 1906 — Fireman's Fund was the first company to provide nationwide auto insurance.