Bank of commerce sequoyah

Branch InformationBranchRouting NumberSwiftBankBank of CommerceBranchSequoyah Office BranchAddress16205 South Highway 66,Claremore, Oklahoma 74017Contact Number(918) 343-2567CountyRogersService TypeFull Service, brick and mortar officeDate of Establishment10/01/1997Branch Deposits$11,147,000 Opening Hours and DirectionsFind Opening Hours on Google Maps Bank InformationBank Holding CompanyCOMMERCE BANCSHARES, INC.HeadQuarters Address322 West Sixth Street,Chelsea, OK 74016United StatesBank Type13 - STATE MEMBER BANKFDIC CERT #13274Total Bank Assets$146,937,000Domestic Deposits$126,181,000RSSD (Federal Reserve ID Number)152057RSSD (Federal Reserve ID Number) for Holding Company2480491Routing Number for Bank of Commerce in OklahomaA routing number is a 9 digit code for identifying a financial institute for the purpose of routing of checks (cheques), fund transfers, direct deposits, e-payments, online payments, etc. to the correct bank branch. Routing numbers are also known as banking routing numbers, routing transit numbers, RTNs, ABA numbers, and sometimes SWIFT codes (although these are quite different from routing numbers as SWIFT codes are solely used for international wire transfers while routing numbers are used for domestic transfers). Routing numbers differ for checking and savings accounts, prepaid cards, IRAs, lines of credit, and wire transfers. Usually all banks have different routing numbers for each state in the US. You can find the routing number for Bank of Commerce in Oklahoma here.Total Assets: The sum of all assets owned by the institution including cash, loans, securities, bank premises and other assets. This total does not include off-balance-sheet accounts.RSSD: The unique number assigned by the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) to the top regulatory bank holding company. This unique identifier for Bank of Commerce is 152057.FDIC CERT #: The certificate number assigned to an institution for deposit insurance. The FDIC Certificate Number for Sequoyah Office Branch office of Bank of Commerce in Claremore, OK is 13274. This unique NUMBER is assigned by the FDIC and is used to identify institutions and for the issuance of insurance certificates by FDIC.

The American Indian Press", History No. 6, National Parks Service, 1941, pp. 1–3. Popular Study Series. 3. GIEMZA, BRYAN. “The Strange Case of Sequoyah Redivivus: Achievement, Personage, and Perplexity.” The Mississippi Quarterly, vol. 60, no. 1, 2006, pp. 129–50. JSTOR, Accessed 12 Feb. 2023.4. Forbes, Kathie. “Sequoyah History and Biography.” WikiTree, 2023, Members, Various. “Sequoyah.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 5 Oct. 2022, 6. Cushman, Ellen. “ᏍᏏᏉᏯ/SEQUOYAH/ AS A CHANGE AGENT.” Ellen Cushman, 13 Aug. 2013, 7. Cushman, Ellen. “Elias Boudinot and the Cherokee Phoenix: The Sponsors of Literacy They Were and Were Not.” ResearchGate, Jan. 2014, 8.---. “Elias Boudinot (Cherokee).” Wikipedia, 7 Jan. 2023, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elias_Boudinot_(Cherokee).9.---. “The Bowl (Cherokee Chief).” Wikipedia, 30 Dec. 2022, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bowl_(Cherokee_chief).10. Fun Fact: Chavez, Will, editor. “Sequoyah Wins Cherokee Phoenix's 'Most Influential Cherokee' Poll.” Cherokee Phoenix, 2 June 2020. 11. “Sequoyah” ---. “Sequoyah.” Wikipedia, 31 Jan. 2023, en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequoyah.13. “Sequoyah.” Georgia Historical Society, 2023, __________Section 4(Curator note: the following list of wives and children was input by Pam Wilson but the source link is now a dead link. For now, I will follow this list, unless otherwise noted)Sequoyah first married 'TSI-YO-SA' about 1790. She was born about 1770. (Curator note: Emmet Starr lists the first wife’s name as “U-ti-yu” but he may have confused her with a daughter-in-law by that name.)Their children were TI-SI Gist, b. Abt. 1790; d. September 17, 1867. George Gist, Jr. b. Abt. 1795. Polly Gist, b. Abt. 1800.He next married 'Lucy Campbell' Abt. 1802, daughter of unk. Campbell and Elizabeth Watts. She was born

Thank you Kathie Forbes for looking into and clarifying this claimed relationship. See additional biographical notes here: Sequoyah history and biography @ also:There are numerous published biographies for Sequoyah, but few are considered reliable. In addition to the sources cited above, generally, reliable sources are: McKenney and Hall, Sequoyah in History of the Indian Tribes of America, Philadelphia, 1856 (language is extremely dated, but text appears to be accurate) Cherokee Advocate newspaper articles published during Sequoyah's life Cherokee Phoenix newspaper articles published during Sequoyah's lifeSequoyah biographies by : Stanley Hoig: Sequoyah The Cherokee Genius. Oklahoma Historical Society, Oklahoma City, 1995, and * Grant Foreman: Sequoyah. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, OK. 1938. Sequoyah was famous in his own lifetime and there are also many contemporary records of persons who visited him between 1828 and 1843.Source: The WikiTree Native American Project @ 2Will The Real Sequoya Please Stand Up? (An alternative history)Most every school child knows the true story of the great Cherokee, Sequoya. He was born in 1770 or 1776 in a Cherokee town named Tuskegee in eastern Tennessee. (1) Sequoya stated that when an Iroquoian Peace Delegation visited Chota in 1770, he was living with his mother as a small boy and remembered the events. While in Washington in 1828, he told Samuel Knapp he was about 65. (2) His birth name was either George Guess or George Gist. His father was a white man named George/Nathaniel Gist/Guess or a half-blood Cherokee of the same name. (1) His mother

Up living with just his mother.In 1835 George Lowrey, a relative by marriage recounted his version of Sequoyah’s life to John Howard Payne. Lowrey said that as a child Sequoyah lived with his mother on their small farm and trading post, helping her with the animals and later joining in the fur and deerskin trade. He apparently enjoyed working with his hands, making improvements to their dairy equipment. He then began making metal items like hoes and axes and also decorating items like knives and harnesses with silver. [6] In 1799, Brother Steiner, an early Moravian missionary, described a young Indian who had inlaid his tomahawk with silver and who wished to go east to learn more about the trade. He did not mention a name, but this is widely assumed to be Sequoyah. [7]Although he had been lame since childhood, in 1813 Sequoyah joined the Americans in the War of 1812. He and about 400 other Cherokee men enlisted in a Cherokee regiment under Col. Gideon Morgan. The Cherokee troops supported American intervention in a Creek civil war. Sequoyah was discharged in 1814 and returned home to his family. [8]Sequoyah had several wives and at least ten children. He once told a visitor that he had five wives and twenty children of whom ten survived. His first marriage probably took place in the early 1800s. Emmet Starr lists the first wife’s name as “U-ti-yu” but he may have confused her with a daughter-in-law by that name. [9] Sequoyah married