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- Lincoln_Bank_Building abstract "The Lincoln Bank Building is a building on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in October 2012.Lincoln National Bank was established in 1917 by Harry Pence, a local automobile magnate, and a number of other backers. They had planned to name it the "Second National Bank", but the Treasury Department refused that name since they were not actually the second bank organized. Pence adopted the name of Abraham Lincoln because, “it carries with it his well-known characteristics of strength, ability, fidelity, firmness, faithfulness, loyalty, conservatism, etc., attributes very desirable in a national bank.” The bank's location was chosen to provide service to the automobile trade and similar businesses along Hennepin Avenue at the time, along with the nearby warehouse district and the markets along Second Avenue North. The established financial district in Minneapolis was along Marquette Avenue, two blocks to the east, but Pence saw the value in providing a bank with its mission “to take care of the automobile business and, in general, to serve downtown Hennepin Avenue business interests.”The original home for the bank was at 809 Hennepin Avenue, but the bank's business grew so well that larger quarters were needed. Lincoln National Bank had also established an affiliate, Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank. In 1919, Harry Pence announced plans to build a new bank building at 730 Hennepin Avenue, directly across 8th Street from his Pence Automobile Company Building. The new building was designed by Long, Lamoreaux and Long, the same architects as the earlier building, and was completed for a cost of about $1 million. The eight-story building opened on August 9, 1921, and housed both the Lincoln National Bank and the Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank. The seven upper floors of the building were leased out for offices.In 1921, Daniel Richard Crissinger was appointed as the Comptroller of the Currency and shifted the regulatory stance on national banks. Previous comptrollers did not allow national banks to establish branch offices, but the new comptroller decided that, “there was no restriction on the number of branch offices a bank could establish as long as they were within the city limits mentioned in its charter.” As a result, the two largest banks, Northwestern National Bank (now Wells Fargo) and First National Bank (now U.S. Bank) started acquiring smaller banks and turning them into branch offices. The Lincoln National Bank and Lincoln Trust and Savings Bank were acquired by Northwestern National Bank, in a move that promised customers business “as usual and with practically the same people, but with the added advantages of doing business with the Northwestern National Bank and its entire facilities, both as to domestic and foreign business.”".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building added "2012-10-15".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building area "809.37128448".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building location Minneapolis.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building nrhpReferenceNumber "12000846".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building thumbnail Lincoln_Bank_Building.jpg?width=300.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building wikiPageID "37774138".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building wikiPageRevisionID "574820615".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building yearOfConstruction "1921".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building added "2012-10-15".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building architect "Long, Lamoreaux and Long".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building architecture "Commercial Style".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building built "1921".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building caption "The Lincoln Bank Building from the south".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building coordDisplay "inline,title".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building governingBody "Private".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building hasPhotoCollection Lincoln_Bank_Building.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building latDegrees "44".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building latDirection "N".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building latMinutes "58".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building latSeconds "38".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building location "730".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building locmapin "Minnesota".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building longDegrees "93".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building longDirection "W".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building longMinutes "16".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building longSeconds "33".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building name "Lincoln Bank Building".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building nrhpType "nrhp".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building refnum "12000846".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building subject Category:Bank_buildings_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Minnesota.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building subject Category:Commercial_buildings_completed_in_1921.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building subject Category:National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Minneapolis,_Minnesota.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building point "44.977222222222224 -93.27583333333334".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type Building.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type Place.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type Wikidata:Q532.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type Place.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type Location.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building type _Feature.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building comment "The Lincoln Bank Building is a building on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in October 2012.Lincoln National Bank was established in 1917 by Harry Pence, a local automobile magnate, and a number of other backers. They had planned to name it the "Second National Bank", but the Treasury Department refused that name since they were not actually the second bank organized.".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building label "Lincoln Bank Building".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building sameAs m.0nhgvt2.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building sameAs Q6550491.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building sameAs Q6550491.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building lat "44.977222222222224".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building long "-93.27583333333334".
- Lincoln_Bank_Building wasDerivedFrom Lincoln_Bank_Building?oldid=574820615.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building depiction Lincoln_Bank_Building.jpg.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building isPrimaryTopicOf Lincoln_Bank_Building.
- Lincoln_Bank_Building name "Lincoln Bank Building".