370 Pages
by
Routledge
The American savings and loan industry began in the 1830s to help people of modest financial means buy a home. Despite the long history of the industry there has been limited scholarly work done on its early years. This collection allows an insight into the place of the savings and loans industry within the wider context of American society.
Volume 2 Savings and Loan Organization, Operation and Management List of Tables Introduction Henry Williams, The Plain Guide to a Knowledge of the Practical Workings of the Mutual Loan and Fund Association (1854), extract Henry S. Rosenthal, Building, Loan and Savings Associations (1911), extracts Modernizing Building and Loan Operations F. D. Gay, ‘How Can We Better Our Associations?’ (1899) Frank B. Finney, ‘A Modern Building Association’ (1907) Daniel A. Tompkins, Building and Loan Associations, the Means for Co-operative Savings by Southern Working People (1904) Charles K. Clark, ‘A Review of the Evolution of the Various Premium and Non-Premium Plans’ (1893) The Serial Plan Charles R. Price, ‘Advantages of the “Serial” Plan of Issuing Stock’ (1894) Joseph H. Paist, ‘The Philadelphia Plan’ (1896) K. V. Haymaker, ‘An Argument in Favor of the “Permanent” Plan’ (1894) S. Rufus Jones, ‘The Dayton Plan’ (1896) 1R. Holtby Meyers, ‘The Guarantee Capital Stock Plan’ (1924) Operating Manuals Edmund Wrigley, How to Manage Building Associations (1885) William J. Byrne, Manual of Building and Loan Association Procedure (1929) 2N. G. White, How to Organize and Operate Mutual Building and Loan Associations (1924) Editorial Notes
Biography
David L Mason
