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Bennington State Bank. November 8, 2006 ... Country Club Historic District. December 30, 2004 ... Leavenworth on the south, and 48th on the east ...
Bank robbery team known as the Holden-Keating Gang who stole millions of dollars in cash and securities from banks in the 1920s and 1930s; escaped from USP Leavenworth in 1930; apprehended and returned to USP Leavenworth in 1932. [4] Francis Keating: Unlisted Deceased; Keating died in 1978 after being released. Troy Deon Reddick 87145-011
Location of Leavenworth County in Kansas. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Leavenworth County, Kansas. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Leavenworth County, Kansas, United States. The locations of National Register ...
Human remains found in Lansing, Kansas, were identified as belonging to a Leavenworth man who has been missing since June 2022. Human remains found in Lansing, Kansas, were identified as belonging ...
In 1991, Tucker was convicted of three felony charges, including mail fraud and making false statements to a bank. One of the charges stemmed from a bogus lending company Tucker ran called Chase, Morgan, Stearns & Lloyd that charged businesses advanced fees for loans that were never delivered. He was imprisoned for a year at Leavenworth federal ...
The District of Columbia National bank was chartered in 1962 with Bobby Baker, Fred Black, Levinson and Sigelbaum as stockholders, as well as various senior Democratic politicians or their relatives. [39] Levinson, Baker and Jack Cooper, a Miami businessman and arms dealer, tried to arrange deals in the Dominican Republic. [2]
Cowley County National Bank Building: August 11, 1983 : 820-822 Main St. Winfield: Completed in 1886 and first occupied as the Farmers’ Bank. From 1891 until 1922, it was operated at the Cowley County National Bank.
In return, Pendergast's companies like Ready-Mixed Concrete were awarded government contracts. Under a $40 million bond program, the city constructed many civic buildings during the Depression. Among the projects were the Jackson County Courthouse, in Downtown Kansas City, and the concrete "paving" of Brush Creek, near the Country Club Plaza.