Statements of court-administered trust funds (New York and Kings counties) transferred to National Bank of Commerce in New York
Statement on Language
Some content in this finding aid may contain offensive terminology. For more information on why this language is occasionally retained, see: New York State Archives Statement on Harmful Language in Descriptive Resources.
Overview of the Records
Repository
- New York State Archives
222 Madison Avenue
Albany, NY 12230
Summary
- This series consists of statements of court-administered trust funds transferred to the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Most of these funds were apparently set up for the benefit of widows and orphans in New York City and Brooklyn. Some date back to before the Civil War, but most were established around the turn of the twentieth century.
Title
- Statements of court-administered trust funds (New York and Kings counties) transferred to National Bank of Commerce in New York
Quantity
- 0.5 cubic feet
Inclusive Dates
Series Number
- A1397
Creator
Arrangement
Unarranged.
Administrative History
The statements of court-administered trust funds were presumably drawn up pursuant to Laws of 1885, Chapter 483, which authorized the appointment of appraisers of estates in order to tax those estates. Returns were made to the State Comptroller by the treasurer of each county or the Comptroller of the County of New York.
Scope and Content Note
This series consists of statements of court-administered trust funds transferred to the National Bank of Commerce in New York. The statements provide the following information: the court (Surrogate, Supreme, Mechanics Lien, or Chancery), county (New York or Kings), date and citation of original court order, parties to action or matter, date of original deposit of fund, and record of payments and final transfer. Most of these funds were apparently set up for the benefit of widows and orphans in New York City and Brooklyn. Some date back to before the Civil War, but most were established around the turn of the twentieth century.
Access Restrictions
There are no restrictions regarding access to or use of the material.