WorldWar2-era 1940 $8.00 Catalog Value Irving Trust Co Stock Cert Anthony Traina

Description

Terms
1) I will only sell to people who have a US mailing address. If eBay shows that you are outside I will have to cancel your bids. Sorry.
2) Due to eBay’s invoicing policies, a maximum of 20 items can be put on an invoice.
3) Please wait for me to send an invoice before you pay. I send all items insured or at least with a tracking number. The cost of this is included in the total s/h cost of listed in the ordering information.
4) Wins from the same day will be combined for combined s/h savings, but not for auctions over more than one week. Thanks!
5) I combine postage, so multiple items will be sent together for the higher of the shipping prices quoted. (For example, if you win a banknote with a $3.50 stated s/h rate and a heavier coin set with a $4.50 quoted s/h rate, they will be sent together and your total s/h would be $4.50.
6) I will combine the first 5 wins at the highest quoted price. After 5 wins I will charge an extra 25 cents per item sent at the same time, in addition to the base s/h.
7) Books will likely be sent media rate and may have to be sent separately from non-book items. Ask if you have questions on shipping.
This auction is for a great banking Stock Certificate. This particular certificate listed in the Krause Standard catalog of Stocks and Bonds. It can be found on page 180 and the catalog value is $8.00. Please remember that this is an estimate of what the catalog compiler thinks is a reasonable price for collectors to pay for the certificate. Since the certificate is cancelled, there is no value for it on the stock market. (More history below)
Company Name: The Irving Trust Company.
Owner’s name and date of purchase:
Anthony Traina, July 5, 1940.
State(s) of operation: New York.
Has beautiful engraving of reclining woman next to coat of arms and strong box with coins spread out on the ground. To the left of the figure is a steam locomotive and paddle wheeler, to the right is a sailing ship. Shares were for par value of $10.00 each.
Most all checks bonds and
stock certificates have been cancelled, so will have staple holes, cancellation
holes, ink stamps or other types of cancellations and
notations. Often they have been
folded.
Scan is of item for
sale. Don’t miss out!
I have a number of other beautiful postal items, financial documents, banknotes and stock and bond certificates, as well as other historic items currently listed on eBay, so please see my other auctions.
Some history:
The Irving Trust Company had been founded as the Irving Bank in 1851 in New York’s Washington Market area to serve the needs of local merchants and food distributors. It then evolved through a series of mergers and acquisitions that began in 1907 when the Irving Bank merged with the New York Exchange Bank. Throughout this century the bank continued to expand, culminating in the 1988 acquisition of the Irving by The Bank of New York, which created today’s modern, international financial institution.
The Bank of New York’s history began on February 23, 1784, with a small advertisement featured in The New York Packet,
“It appearing to be the disposition of the Gentlemen in this City, to establish a BANK on liberal principles, the stock to consist of specie only; they are therefore hereby invited to meet. . .”
A meeting was held the next evening at which prominent New York citizens launched The Bank of New York.  Alexander Hamilton, a highly respected New York attorney and future statesman, was enlisted to write the new Bank’s constitution and became the individual most actively involved in the organization of The Bank of New York, guiding it through its early stages, and leaving a lasting imprint on its philosophy and operation throughout its history.
Irving Bank and Trust Company
1871 Established Mutual Benefit Life Policy Loan & Trust Co NY
1884 Name Change To Commercial Trust Company (1884-1900)
1900 Name Change To New York and London Trust Company
1905 Name Change To Columbia Trust Company
1912 Acquire By Merger Knickerbocker Trust Company
1912 Name Change To Columbia-Knickerbocker Trust Co.
1914 Name Change To Columbia Trust Company
1923 Acquire By Merger Irving Bank of New York
1923 Name Change To Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co.
1926 Acquire By Merger National Butchers & Drovers Bank of New York City
1926 Name Change To Irving Bank and Trust Company
1926 Acquire By Merger American Exchange-Pacific Bank
1926 Name Change To American Exchange Irving Trust Company
1929 Name Change To Irving Trust Company
1953 Acquire By Merger Irving Safe Deposit Company
1981 Acquire By Merger Irving Bank Canada, Ltd.
1989 Acquire By Merger Bank of New York,
1989 Name Change To Bank of New York
1991 Acquire By Merger Bank of New York, F.S.B.
1992 Purchase Branches Riverhead Savings Bank
1996 Acquire By Merger Putnam Trust Company
1996 Purchase Branches Bank of New York (NJ)