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Collection: Directories and Documents > Pamphlets

The Rector Family (PH 9-2)(1976) (68 pages)

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14, 1901. Shortly after this, G. J. Rector was made assistant cashier in charge of the Nevada City branch. The officers and directors were all able and experienced businessmen, and the business was very successful from the beginning. In 1908, the control of the institution was purchased by the elder Rector brothersand W. H. Martin, who, with the younger Rector brothers (G. J. and E. M. Rector) had been the guiding spirit in its management from the beginning. (18) Upon the death of B. S. Rectorin 1915, G. J. Rector succeeded to the presidency, and on November 15, 1916, the bank purchased and absorbed the old and highly regarded Citizens Bank of Nevada City and Grass Valley, which had been founded by E. M. Preston and John T. Morgan in 1876. The result of this amalgamation was very satisfactory. The bank continued to flourish and to increase its resources until it became one of the larger banks of northern California. In 1920 the capital and surplus amounted to $600,000 with deposits of $4,500,000. In 1917 the officers and directors were so confident of the county’s future that they erected a large and handsome banking edifice on the corner of Mill and Bank Streets in Grass Valley. This building which was designed by architect William Mooser was a beautiful example of the classic style as applied to modern bank buildings, and its handsomely designed facade became a landmark throughout northern California. At that time the officers and directors, together with the date of their connection with the bank, were as follows: President, G. J. Rector, 1900; Vice President, W. H. Martin, 1900; secretary-treasurer, E. M. Rector, 1902; cashier, A. H. Mooser, 1903; assistant cashier, L. V. Mitchell, 1916; directors, A. L. Gill, 1907; V. R. Lindley,.