Seventy Five State Street history

The bank, located at 40 State Street, had its charter renewed several times, and in 1865, the directors applied for and received a National Charter.

1870 Renamed The Home for Aged Women

On July 1, 1891, National Union would have a new neighbor and banking competitor on State Street.

In 1900, the company moved into offices in the Union Building, on the corner of Exchange and State Streets.

In 1911, the main office moved again to another part of State Street.

1924: State Street Trust becomes custodian of the nation's first mutual fund.

1926 Nursing wing opened

In 1960, State Street incorporated as State Street Boston Financial Corp., a one-bank holding company.

1969 Board of Trustees formed and first administrator hired

1972: State Street becomes international, opening an office in Munich.

The technological command post for the company became the bank's data-processing headquarters, an office complex opened in Quincy, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston, in 1974.

1975 Renamed Seventy-Five State Street and current building on Gray Street opened

The title State Street Boston Corporation was adopted in May 1977.

1984 Wing added, additional buildings purchased, and men admitted for the first time

Marshall N. Carter, formerly of Chase Manhattan Corp.'s global custody unit, became State Street's CEO in 1991, and soon found himself at the center of converging forces in the banking industry.

Edgerly, who retired as CEO in 1992, brought the stately Boston bank into the high-tech age, finding his inspiration in IBM and its emphasis on research and development.

1999 Independent Senior Living program founded

2003: State Street completes the acquisition of a substantial portion of Deutsche Bank's Global Securities Services.

2009 Significant renovations totaling $8,000,000 completed

2017 Launched new partnership with Avesta Housing