Federal Reserve
1906 - A flattered Woodrow Wilson wrote journalist George Harvey [connected to William C. Whitney (S&B 1863)] in December, 1906 to identify “the influential men who considered him as presidential material.” Harvey replied, “naming some of the most influential bankers, utility executives and conservative journalists in the country”.[2,p82]
Mar 1907, Wilson, for all his public image of a teetering, owlish professor, had one lesson down by heart, that to get along, one has to go along. George Harvey introduced Wilson to Thomas Fortune Ryan, member of the copper trust and a prominent financier. After this meeting, Wilson wrote a brief for the Wall Street establishment in which he provided academic support for the Trusts-incidentally, in total contradiction to his public statements.[2,p82]
In response to the Panic of 1907, Senator Nelson Aldrich (Freemason and Father-in-law to John D. Rockefeller Jr.) was appointed the Chairman of the National Monetary Commission.
The National Monetary commission recommended the Federal Reserve Act of 1913.
1910 - The Jekyll Island Conspiracy … In 1910 six prominent Wall Street financial men met on Jekyl Island to map plans for a central banking system in the United States. The Federal Reserve System originated in a conspiracy. A “conspiracy” is defined legally as a secret meeting for an illegal purpose. The meeting was secret, it involved six persons and it was illegal…”.[2,p75]
The conspirators were:[2,p75]
Senator Nelson Aldrich (Freemason), father-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. (Alpha Delta Phi)
German banker Paul Warburg, of the German bankers MM Warburg of Hamburg and Kuhn Loeb in the United States.
Henry P. Davison, partner in J. P. Morgan and Chairman of Bankers Trust Company.
Son, Frederick Trubee. Davison (S&B 1918. Freemason), CIA.
Son, Henry Pomeroy Davison Jr. (S&B 1920). Director at Time magazine. Married Anne Stillman (1902–1987), daughter of James A. Stillman (Chairman of National City Bank).
Daughter, Alice Trubee Davison, married Artemus Lamb Gates (S&B 1918).
Daughter, Frances Pomeroy Davison, who married Ward Cheney (S&B 1922)**, a son of Charles Cheney, a partner at J.P. Morgan & Company.
Benjamin Strong, Vice President of Bankers Trust, co-founded by Henry P. Davison.
Frank Vanderclip, Chairman of the National City Bank;
Charles D. Norton, President of the First National City Bank;
The last three banks were in the Morgan group; Warburg represented Kuhn-Loeb and Aldrich represented Rockefeller interests and the “Standard Oil crowd”. The Harriman interest in Guaranty Trust had been absorbed into the Morgan group after the death of Harriman”.[2,p75]
Nov 1910 - The Wall Street cabel, with the aid of New Jersey political bosses, pushed for Woodrow Wilson to become Governor of New Jersey.[2,p82] Two thirds of Wilon’s campaign funds for the presidency came from just seven individuals, all Wall Streeters and linked to the very trusts Wilson was publicly denoucing. Wilson’s election slogans promoted him as a man of peace and against trusts and monopoly.
Cleveland H. Dodge $51,300 (Director National City Bank, founded by Stillman whose grandsons Godfrey Stillman Rockefeller (S&B 1921) and James Stillman Rockefeller (S&K1924).
Henry Morgenthaus $20,000 (Financier)
Cyrus PL McCormick $12,500 (Harvester Trust)
Abram I. Elkus $12,500 (Wall Street Lawyer)
Frederick C. Penfield - $12,000 (Philadelphia real estate) - Russell Military Academy (Founded by S&B co-founder, William Huntingdon Russell)
William F. McCombs $11,000
Charles R. Crane (Crane Co. Chicago)
On the creation of the Federal Reserve the associated stocks were put int to Tax Exempt foundations.[13]
The central policymaking body of the FRS is the Board of Governors appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Each of the 12 regional banks has its own directors. These are divided into three classes:[2,p107]
Class A Directors - Represent the banking system.[2,p107]
Class B Directors - Represent industry.[2,p107]
Class C Directors - Represent the public, supposedly.[2,p107]
The Federal Reserve is a private system owned by the banks. Fed control over money is a private monopoly granted by Congress.[2,p107]
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Claims “Some people think we’re a branch of the Government. We’re not. We’re the banks’ Bank.”[2,p114]
Skull and Bones / Others / Related - to be completed
William D. Nordhaus (S&B 1963)
2014 to 2015 - Chairman of Directors of the Boston Federal Reserve Bank (also ref of 2010 - as Class B Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston)
Stephen Friedman (Q&D 1962)
Jan 2008 to 7 May 2009 - Chairman of the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Peter George Peterson (CFR. JFK Zapruder Camera Exec)
2000 to 2004 - Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Cyrus Vance (S&K 1939)
1988 to 1990 - Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
John Hopkins Heires (Rhodes 1939)
10 Years until Retirement - International affairs adviser for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Elvis J. Stahr Jr. (Rhodes 1936)
1966 to 1968 - Deputy Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
William McChesney Martin (Elihu 1928)
2 Apr 1951 to 31 Jan 1970 - Chairman of the Federal Reserve. (Almost 20 Years)
Robert Vincent Roosa (Rhodes 1939)
1946, joined, 1956 to 1960 - Vice President for Research Department at Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Dorrance D. Roderick (Freemason. KCCH. Shriner. Jesters. National Sojourners)[21,p56]
1945 to 1951 - Director of the Federal Reserve Bak, El Paso.
Charles Edward Adams (S&B 1904)
1945 to 1948 - Class B Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Roger Buckley Shepard (S&B 1908)
1940 to 1953 - Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Philip Mayer Kaiser (Rhodes 1936)
1939 to 1942 - Federal Reserve, Economist to the Board of Governors.]
Walter Seth Logan (S&B 1910)
1928 to 1953 - Vice President and General Counsel of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Corniss Esmond Sullivan (S&B 1900)
1921 to 1924 - Member (from Fourth Federal Districty) Advisory Council, Federal Reserve Board.
1920 to 1922 - General Counsel of the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, D.C.
George L. Harrison (S&B 1910)
1928 to 1940- President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
1920 to 1928 - Deputy Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Chairman Pierre Jay S&B (S&B 1892)
1919 to 1920 - General Counsel of the Federal Reserve Board. Chairman Pierre Jay S&B (S&B 1892)
1914 to 1918 - Assistant General Counsel of the Federal Reserve Board. 1st Chairman Federal Reserve, Pierre Jay (S&B 1892. 1914 to 1926)
Stanford Tappan Crapo (S&B 1886)
1922 to 1938 - Class B Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
John Perrin (S&B 1879)
1914 to 1925 - Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
1906** - Member of Currency Commission of American Bankers’ Association, whose work led to enactment of Federal Reserve Act in 1913. (prior to its enactment, spent six weeks in Washington at request of Republican senators for consultation and as banking advisor.)
Pierre Jay (S&B 1892)
1914 to 1926 - 1st Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Eugene Hale (Son Eugene Hale Jr was S&B 1898)
18 Sep 1913 to 18 Dec 1913 - Member of the National Monetary Commission (In response to financial panics) in the 1890s and 1900s. The commission was a study group created by the Aldrich-Vreeland Act signed by President Theodore Roosevelt (Freemason) on 30 May 1908, that recommended the creation of the Federal Reserve Act.
LeBaron Bradford Colt (S&B 1868)
23 Dec 1913 - Did not cast a vote on the Federal Reserve Act in the U.S. Senate.
4 Mar 1913 to 18 Aug 1924 - U.S. Senator (Republican Party-Rhode Island). Preceded by George P. Wetmore (S&B 1867). Succeeded by Jesse Meclalf (Stepped in, due to Colt Death). Succeeded by Theodore F. Green (Brown, Bonn, Berlin University)
Charles Newell Fowler (S&B 1876)
1910 - Prepared and introduced in Congress the Federal Reserve Act (approved by Congress with slight changes December 23, 1913)
4 Mar 1901 to 4 Mar 1909 - Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency (During the Panic of 1907 which resulted in the Aldrich-Vreeland Act 30 May 1908)
1900 - Instrumental in establishing monetary commission of that year, which brought about enactment of gold standard; member of committee on civil service reform throughout his term in Congress and at times of committees on insular affairs and foreign affairs.
Carter Glass (Freemason)
Known as a champion and a co-founder of the Federal Reserve, Carter Glass was a Virginia state senator (1899-1903), an eight-term US representative (1902-1918), the US Treasury secretary (1918-1920), and a four-term US senator (1920-1946). Under the provisions of the original Federal Reserve Act, the Treasury secretary was also ex-officio chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.[17]
Arthur J. Weaver (Freemason) (1873 to 1945)[21]
Director of the Omaha Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
William W. Waymack (Freemason)[21]
- Served on many national quasi-givernmental commissions including Resources Planning Board, War Labour Board, International Economic Reconstruction, Farm Tenancy, Rural Housing.
- Member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.
- Member board of directors Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
- Carnegie Endownment for International Peace
J.Stuart Russell (Freemason)[21]
Chairman of the President’s Famine Emergency Committee in 1946.
WW2 - 1942 to 1943 - War Food Administration in Iowa and Washington.
Deputy Chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
Samuel Reading Bertron (S&B 1885)
Assisted in drafting the Federal Reserve Act.
Robert L. Owen (Freemason)[20,p298]
In the senate, he drafted the Federal Reserve Act.
William Howard Taft (S&B 1878. Freemason)
4 Mar 1909 to 4 Mar 1913 - 27th President of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt (Freemason)
14 Sep 1901 to 4 Mar 1909 - 26th President of the United States
Nelson W. Aldrich (Freemason. Father-in-law to John D. Rockefeller Jr.
5 Oct 1881 to 3 Mar 1911 - United States Senator from Rhode Island. Chairman of the National Monetary Commission (due to Panic of 1907). Aldrich-Vreeland Act 1908.
Richard B. Mellon (Freemason)[20,p192]
Son of Industrialist Andrew W. Mellon and Secretary of the Treasury, 1929 to 1932, under Coolidge and Hoover.
President of the Melon National Bank, Pittsburgh.
Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
29 Dec 1928 - Received Mason at Sight with his brother Andrew W. Mellon at the same time.
William Gibbs McAdoo (Freemason)[20,p158]
Second marriage to Eleanor Randolph Wilson, daughter of President Wilson.
Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
Chairman ex-officio of Federal Farm Loan Board.
Director General of the U.S. railroad.
1913 to 1918 - Secretary of the Treasury.
Edwin T. Meredith (Freemason)[20,p195]
Director of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank.
John C. Ainsworth (Freemason)[18,p9]
Director Federal Reserve Bank in Portland.
Daniel H. Crissinger (Freemason. Knight Templar. Shriner)[18,p266]
Chairam of the executive committee of the F. H. Smith Co.
1923 to 1927 - Governor of Federal Reserve Board.
1921 to 1923 - U.S. comptroller of currency.
*Supervision of National City Bank & Trust of Marion
Edward H. Cummingham (Freemason)[18]
1923 to 1930 - Member of the Federal Reserve.
James E. Davidson (Freemason)[18]
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank and served as president of Michigan Bankers Association.
Russell L. Dearmont (Freemason)[18]
Chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
1929 to 1932 - Member of the state senate.
**Alfred B. Freeman (Freemason)[19,p81]
President of Louisana Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
Rufus C. Harris (Freemason)[19,p190]
Director of U.S. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
J. Stuart Russell (Freemason)[21,p81]
Deputy Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve Bank
James K. Vardaman Jr, son of James K. Vardaman (Freemason)[21,p]
4 Apr 1946 to 30 Nov 1958 - Member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
1945, assigned a White house staff / Naval Aide to President Harry S. Truman (Freemason)**.[22,p163]/[22b]
[2] - Book - The Federal Reserve Conspiracy by Professor Antony C. Sutton
[3] - Video - Truthstream Media - Who Owns the Federal Reserve?
[4] - FYI - Wiki - Aldrich-Vreeland Act 30 May 1908
[5] - Video - Fractional Reserve Banking Explained - Modern Money Mechanics
[6] - Video - Bill Stills - The Money Masters
[7] - Video - $9,000,000,000,000 MISSING From The Federal Reserve SHOCKING FOOTAGE
[9] - Video - Rep. Alan Grayson: $12 Trillion Gone and No One Punished
[10] - Video - Who owns the Federal Reserve (Rep. Ron Paul)
[12] - The Federal Reserve Cartel - The eight families who own the USA…
[14] - Class B Director Defintion
Class B directors also are nominated and elected by the member banks in each Federal Reserve district. Class B directors represent the public and “shall be elected … with due but not exclusive consideration to the interests of agriculture, commerce, industry, services, labor, and consumers.” foot note 3. By statute, no Class B director may be an officer, director, or employee of any bank.
[15] - Video - Eustace Mullins - Secrets of The Federal Reserve (FULL) - references JFK at 9mins
[17] - Federal Reserve History.org - Carter Glass
[18] - Book - 10,000 Famous Freemasons by William R. Denslow Vol l A to D
[19] - Book - 10,000 Famous Freemasons by William R. Denslow Vol ll E to J
[20] - Book - 10,000 Famous Freemasons by William R. Denslow Vol ll K to P
[21] - Book - 10,000 Famous Freemasons by William R. Denslow Vol ll Q to Z
[22b] - Truman Library Photographs - Captain James K. Vardaman, Jr. - Naval Aide to President Truman
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