Record of monies returned to Service Recognition Board, 1947-1953.

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Record of monies returned to Service Recognition Board, 1947-1953.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/37535871

Chronological entries for bonus payments returned to the board and redeposited with the State Treasurer include voucher, claim, and warrant numbers; warrant date; claimant name; redeposit amount and total redeposits to date; submission date to Auditor of Public Accounts; State Treasurer's receipt date; receipt order number; refund reason (i.e., duplication; overpayment; recomputation; wrong claim; name change; deceased payee) and amount.

ledger 1 volume.

Illinois State Archive

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SNAC Resource ID: 7394515

Illinois State Archive

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Illinois Service Recognition Board (WWII)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gf978j (corporateBody)

The Illinois Service Recognition Board (1946-1953), comprised of the Governor, State Treasurer, and Adjutant General, was created by the General Assembly (1946) to provide compensation to World War II veterans or their survivors. Bonus payment monies were provided by a bond issue (approved 1946) which the General Assembly appropriated into two funds (1947) held by the State Treasurer (e.g., Illinois Soldiers' Compensation Fund; Service Recognition Board Interest and Retirement Fund). Board membe...

Illinois. Office of the State Treasurer

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vb2ggv (corporateBody)

The Illinois Treasurer's office was established in 1812, and when Illinois became a state, the 1818 Constitution required the General Assembly to appoint a new Treasurer biennially. With the adoption of the 1848 Constitution, the Treasurer became an elective office. The Treasurer still served a two year term and the 1870 Constitution prohibited the incubement from suceeding himself. A 1959 constitutional amendment increased the term to four years and with the ratification of the 197...

Illinois. Auditor's Office

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qc49t4 (corporateBody)

In 1865 counties and cities were authorized to issue bonds in support of subscriptions to the capital stock of railroad companies or in aid of any public improvement (L. 1865, p. 44). In 1877 bonding authority also was extended to other local governmental units including towns, townships, school districts, and other municipal corporations (L. 1877, p. 158). Each bond issued by a local unit had to be registered with the Auditor. When the bonds for any one unit totaled $5,000 or more the Auditor w...