Verified Document

Fed Study In Economics The Term Paper

Frankfurter landed on the Harvard law faculty, thanks to a financial contribution to Harvard by Felix Warburg and Paul Warburg..." (Viereck, 1932; as cited by Mullins, 1984) In the "Federal Reserve Directors: A Study of Corporate and Banking Influence" as cited by The World Newsstand publication is that chart one "...reveals the linear connection between the Rothschilds and the Bank of England, and the London banking houses which ultimately control the Federal Reserve Banks through their stockholdings of bank stock and their subsidiary firms in New York. The two principal Rothschild representatives in New York, J.P. Morgan Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were the firms which set up the Jekyll Island Conference at which the Federal Reserve Act was drafted, who directed the subsequent successful campaign to have the plan enacted into law by Congress, and who purchased the controlling amounts of stock in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in 1914. These firms had their principal officers appointed to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors and the Federal Advisory Council in 1914. In 1914 a few families (blood or business related) owning controlling stock in existing banks (such as in New York City) caused those banks to purchase controlling shares in the Federal Reserve regional banks. Examination of the charts and text in the House Banking Committee Staff Report of August, 1976 and the current stockholders list of the 12 regional Federal Reserve Banks show this same family control." (World Newsstand: Wisdom and Freedom, 1999) The chart below labeled 'Figure 1' is based on the illustration provided for this structuring of the Federal Reserve System at creation.

Federal Reserve Structuring at Creation of the System

N.M. Rothschild, London - Bank of England

J. Henry Schroder

Banking Corp.

Brown, Shipley - Morgan Grenfell - Lazard - |

Company

Brothers |

Alex Brown - Brown Bros. - Lord Mantagu - Morgan et Cie -- Lazard -|

Son

Harriman

Norman

Paris

Bros

N.Y.

Governor, Bank | J.P. Morgan Co -- Lazard -| of England

N.Y. Morgan

Freres

1924-1938

Guaranty Co.

Paris

Morgan Stanley Co. |

Schroder Bank

Hamburg/Berlin

Drexel & Company

Philadelphia

Lord Airlie

M.M. Warburg

Chmn J. Henry Schroder

Hamburg - marr. Virginia F. Ryan grand-daughter of Otto

Kahn of Kuhn Loeb Co.

Lehman Brothers N.Y - Kuhn Loeb Co N.Y.

Lehman Brothers - Mont. Alabama Solomon Loeb

Abraham Kuhn

Lehman-Stern, New Orleans

Jacob Schiff/Theresa Loeb Nina Loeb/Paul Warburg

Mortimer Schiff

James Paul Warburg

Mayer Lehman |

Emmanuel Lehman

Herbert Lehman

Irving Lehman

Arthur Lehman

Phillip Lehman

John Schiff/Edith Brevoort Baker

Present Chairman Lehman Bros

Robert Owen Lehman

Kuhn Loeb - Granddaughter of George F. Baker

Lehman Bros Kuhn Loeb (1980)

Thomas Fortune Ryan

Federal Reserve Bank Of New York |

____National City Bank N.Y.

National Bank of Commerce N.Y -|

Hanover National Bank N.Y.

Chase National Bank N.Y.

Shareholders - National City Bank - N.Y.

James Stillman

Elsie m. William Rockefeller

Isabel m. Percy Rockefeller

William Rockefeller

Shareholders - National Bank of Commerce N.Y.

J.P. Morgan

M.T. Pyne

Equitable Life - J.P. Morgan

Percy Pyne

Mutual Life - J.P. Morgan

J.W. Sterling

H.P. Davison - J.P. Morgan

NY Trust/NY Edison

Mary W. Harriman

Shearman & Sterling

A.D. Jiullard - North British Merc. Insurance Jacob Schiff

Thomas F. Ryan

Paul Warburg

Levi P. Morton - Guaranty Trust - J.P. Morgan

Shareholders - First National Bank of N.Y.

J.P. Morgan

George F. Baker

George F. Baker Jr.

Edith Brevoort Baker

US Congress - 1946-64

Shareholders - Hanover National Bank N.Y.

James Stillman

William Rockefeller

Shareholders - Chase National Bank N.Y.

George F. Baker

SOURCE: THE WORLD NEWSSTAND ONLINE AVAILABLE at http://www.augustreview.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=4&pid=8

IV. CARNEGIE'S ROLE IN THE CREATION OF THE FED

In the work entitled: "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" stated is: "One...

Steel (Carnegie) monopolies that the various anti-trust acts were ostensibly passed. These monopolists could now compound their wealth tax-free while competitors had to face a graduated income tax which made it difficult to amass capital. The Reece Committee which investigated foundations for Congress in 1953 proved with an overwhelming amount of evidence that the various Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations have been promoting socialism since their inception. (See Rene Wormser's Foundations: Their Power and Influence, Devin Adair, New York, 1958.) The conspirators now had created the mechanisms to run up the debt, to collect the debt, and (for themselves) to avoid the taxes required to pay the yearly interest on the debt. Then all that was needed was a reason to escalate the debt. Nothing runs up a national debt like a war. And World War I was being brewed in Europe." (Allen, 1971)
In Chart 4 of the 1976 Federal Reserve Directors: A Study of Corporate and Banking Influence is stated to be shown:,," the interlocks between the Federal Reserve Bank of New York J. Henry Schroder Banking Corp., J. Henry Schroder Trust Co., Rockefeller Center, Inc., Equitable Life Assurance Society (J.P. Morgan), and the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston." (World Newsstand, 1999) The chart below labeled Figure 2 is based on the stated chart of the Federal Reserve Directors in their study of 'Corporate and Banking Influence'.

CORPORATE AND BANKING INFLUENCE

Alan Pifer, President

Carnegie Corporation of New York

Carnegie Corporation

Trustee Interlocks

Rockefeller Center, Inc.

J. Henry Schroder Trust Company

The Cabot Corporation

Paul Revere Investors, Inc.

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Qualpeco, Inc.

Owens Corning Fiberglas

New England Telephone Co.

Fisher Scientific Company

Mellon National Corporation

Equitable Life Assurance Society

Twentieth Century Fox Corporation

J. Henry Schroder Banking Corporation

SOURCE: WORLDNEWSSTAND ONLINE

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

It is clear that Carnegie and Rockefeller money was invested in the motivating and directing forces of the establishment of the Federal Reserve System. The discovery made in the research of this subject leads to the discovery of some very sinister political ties which existed between these two named wielders of financial power on the corporate, governmental and institutional level in the United States as well as on a global basis. This power moves throughout the entire scheme of history and continues to move in today's world events. The New Standard Encyclopedia states of the Federal Reserve System that: "After World War I, the Federal Reserve System followed various policies designed to increase the supply of bank credit. It was believed that the economic growth of the country required such measures, but some authorities now think that these policies contributed to the 1928 stock market boom and collapse." (New Standard Encyclopedia, Vol. 3 Chicago Press, 1984) Certainly the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations are both still active in today's world through the many funding programs of each which leads one to further considerations in study in pursuit of obtaining knowledge of the powers that have shaped the historical development of the United States government and policies.

Bibliography

French, Douglas E. (1994) Separating Money and the State, Part I: Eighty Years of Destruction" October 1994. Online available at http://www.fff.org/freedom/1094e.asp.

Mullins, Eustace (1982) Historical Beginnings...The Federal Reserve "The London Connection." The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 1982. Online available at http://www.apfn.org/apfn/reserve.htm.

Nathaniel Wright Stephenson (1930) Nelson W. Aldrich, A Leader in American Politics, Scribners, N.Y. 1930.

Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr. (1913) Banking, Currency and the Money Trust, 1913, p. 131

George Sylvester Viereck, The Strangest Friendship in History, Woodrow Wilson and Col. House, Liveright, New York, 1932

Federal Reserve Directors: A Study of Corporate and Banking Influence (1976) Staff Report, Committee on Banking, Currency and Housing, House of Representatives, 94th Congress, 2nd Session, August 1976.

The Rockefeller Shadow Government (1999) Wisdom And Freedom produced by World Newsstand 1999 Online available at http://www.augustreview.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=4&pid=8.

Allen, Gary (1971) None Dare Call It Conspiracy. Concord Press online available at http://reactor-core.org/none-dare.html.

Banking: The Federal Reserve System (1984) New Standard Encyclopedia. Vol. 3. Chicago Press.

Creation of the Fed

Sources used in this document:
Bibliography

French, Douglas E. (1994) Separating Money and the State, Part I: Eighty Years of Destruction" October 1994. Online available at http://www.fff.org/freedom/1094e.asp.

Mullins, Eustace (1982) Historical Beginnings...The Federal Reserve "The London Connection." The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 1982. Online available at http://www.apfn.org/apfn/reserve.htm.

Nathaniel Wright Stephenson (1930) Nelson W. Aldrich, A Leader in American Politics, Scribners, N.Y. 1930.

Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr. (1913) Banking, Currency and the Money Trust, 1913, p. 131
The Rockefeller Shadow Government (1999) Wisdom And Freedom produced by World Newsstand 1999 Online available at http://www.augustreview.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=4&pid=8.
Allen, Gary (1971) None Dare Call It Conspiracy. Concord Press online available at http://reactor-core.org/none-dare.html.
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Economic Crisis Policies US Current Economic Crisis
Words: 2366 Length: 8 Document Type: Research Paper

Economic Crisis Policies US current economic crisis is considered to be started from real estate sector. The real sector started to decline in 2006 and it accelerated in 2007 and 2008. Housing prices have fallen from the peak from about 25% so far. The decline in prices left homeowners with no option and they were unable to refinance their mortgages and causes default of mortgages. This default of mortgages and loans

Economic Trends in Terms of Output and
Words: 1232 Length: 4 Document Type: Essay

Economic Trends In terms of output and growth, Canada's real GDP was 2.96% higher than it was a year ago, but the growth trend is slowing down from a growth rate high of 3.81% in Q3 2010. Japan's economy has contracted in Q2 2011 by 0.76%. It's rate has been volatile, growing rapidly over the past year only to contract again. The UK's growth rate is 1.63%, and that country has

Economic Globalization Has the 2008 Financial Meltdown
Words: 2832 Length: 11 Document Type: Essay

Economic Globalization Has the 2008 financial meltdown in the U.S. And the ongoing economic crisis in Europe have practically ended the era of economic globalization? Following the financial crisis that marred the U.S. economy along with other global economies as well as the ongoing Eurozone debt crisis, there have been projected concerns that this predicament would end economic globalization. The purpose of this paper is to assess this claim. Going by Immanuel

Economic Crisis
Words: 2582 Length: 8 Document Type: Research Paper

Economic Crisis The revelation of the financial crisis that unfolded in United States in 2008 is considered to be the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, 1929. The distinctive causative factors that have contributed to the U.S. economic crisis 2008- 2009 are differentiated by aggravated financial control, higher risks in capital investment, the housing bubble phenomena in relation to the brisk credit expansion. The aggregation of these factors in the

Economics Economy Has Recently Emerged From Recession.
Words: 1016 Length: 3 Document Type: Essay

Economics economy has recently emerged from recession. During 2009, real GDP declined 2.6%, the largest drop during the study period beginning in 2009. This came following flatlined GDP in 2008. The only similar instance on record was in the early 1980s when GDP declined 0.3% in 1980, rebounded slightly and then declined again in 1982 by 1.9% (BEA, 2011). The most recent recession was, because there was no rebound in the

Economics When the U.S. Economy
Words: 2364 Length: 7 Document Type: Term Paper

The Canadian government seeks to have a positive balance of payments with the United States. This is, in effect, a wealth transfer. Tracking the balance of payments vs. The exchange rate, we can see the impact of exchange rate shifts on the BOP. The Canadian balance of payments in 2004, when the exchange rate ranged from 1.17 to 1.37, was $29.8 billion. In 2008, when the exchange rate was between

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now