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Emma C. Chappell (born Emma Carolyn Bayton; February 18, 1941 – March 16, 2021) was the founder and CEO of the United Bank of Philadelphia. [1] She was the first African-American woman to form a commercial bank in the United States. [2] She was also the first female vice president of a major bank in the state of Pennsylvania. [3]
Maggie Lena (née Draper Mitchell) Walker (July 15, 1864 – December 15, 1934) was an American businesswoman and teacher. In 1903, Walker became both the first African-American woman to charter a bank and the first African-American woman to serve as a bank president. [2]
One U.S. Bank Plaza in downtown St. Louis, Missouri The U.S. Bank tower in downtown Denver, Colorado U.S. Bank tower in Salt Lake City, Utah U.S.. Bank Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin U.S. Bank Building in Sheboygan, Wisconsin U.S. Bancorp footprint United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon Downtown Minneapolis; Capella Tower is the circular building on the center-right.
This was the first major party presidential primary in which multiple women competed. [42] Jo Jorgensen was the Libertarian nominee for president in 2020. She is the first woman to be nominated for president by that party. Jorgensen's 1.9 million votes represent the second-highest total for a female presidential candidate.
Roberta Cooper Ramo was the first female President of the American Bar Association. [221] 1996 Alice Rivlin became the first woman to serve as Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve. [176] 1997 Madeleine Albright, born in Prague, became the first woman to serve as Secretary of State; she served under President Bill Clinton. [222] [4]
Emma Chappell, the first Black female to form a commercial bank in the U.S., the United Bank of Philadelphia in 1992 has passed away at the age of 80. ... 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us.
Fanny Yarborough Bickett (1870-1941), First Lady of North Carolina and first female president of the North Carolina Railroad; Florence Anderson Clark (1835–1918), author, newspaper editor, librarian, university dean; Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman (1832–1908), writer and preservationist in Williamsburg, Virginia. [3]
In January 1974, to allow the company to expand outside of Cincinnati and to allow it to acquire other banks, the First National Bank of Cincinnati reorganized as a holding company, First National Cincinnati Corporation. [2] In July 1988, First National Cincinnati changed the names of all of its 17 subsidiary banks to Star Bank.