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The evolution of banking under the clearing house and national banking systems : Philadelphia, a case study, 1850-1913.

University Archives UPB506 box 13 ff 7
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University Archives UPP9502 T948 2001
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Format:
Archive
Book
Manuscript
Thesis/Dissertation
Author/Creator:
Turner, Jennifer.
Contributor:
Licht, Walter.
University of Pennsylvania. Department of History.
Senior Honors Theses in History (University of Pennsylvania)
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Philadelphia Clearing House Association--History--19th century.
Philadelphia Clearing House Association.
United States. National Monetary Commission--History.
United States.
Federal Reserve Banks--History.
Federal Reserve Banks.
Banks and banking--United States--History.
Banks and banking.
Financial crises--United States--History--19th century.
Financial crises.
United States--History--19th century.
Physical Description:
66 p., with bibliography; 28 cm.
Biography/History:
Jennifer Turner graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor's degree in Arts in 2001. This paper was a Senior Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in American History program.
Summary:
This paper discusses the evolution of banking in the United States from mid nineteenth century to early twentieth century. Using Philadelphia Clearing House Association for a case study, this paper describes the banking and currency chaos in the country and the effort by the government, involving both executive and legislative branchs, to solve the problem.
Notes:
Thesis (B.A., Honors in American History)--University of Pennsylvania, 2001.
Supervisor: Walter Licht.
OCLC:
471050381

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