Joseph W. McIntosh

Joseph Wallace McIntosh (December 23, 1873 – August 27, 1952) was a United States Comptroller of the Currency from December 20, 1924 to November 20, 1928.[1]

Joseph W. McIntosh
16th Comptroller of the Currency
In office December 20, 1924 - November 20, 1928
President	Calvin Coolidge
Preceded by	Henry M. Dawes
Succeeded by	John W. Pole
Personal details
Born	(1873-12-23)December 23, 1873 Macomb, Illinois
Died	August 27, 1952(1952-08-27) (aged 78) Warrenton, Virginia
Nationality	American
Occupation	banker

Joseph W. McIntosh, appointed Comptroller by President Calvin Coolidge, was a banker who had served with distinction in World War I.

The passage of the McFadden Act in 1927 brought major changes to the national banking system. National banks could consolidate with state banks under certain conditions. They could establish branches under specified limitations, but only within the limits of the city or town of the parent bank. National bank charters became perpetual unless terminated by voluntary liquidation or receivership. McIntosh became a banker and businessman after his term as Comptroller.

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