DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Bank Partners in Locations with Active Chambers 1767-1826

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Table of Bank Partners in Locations with Active Chambers 1767-1826 Table of bank partners in locations with active chambers 1767-1826. The following table gives lists of the banking partners in each location for the first 20 chambers of commerce at the time of chamber establishment and immediate following years (plus the Bristol Society of Merchant Venturers – MV for 1774-90); the dates following each name refer to known period of active partnership in each bank. This table provides the source information for: R. J. Bennett (2012) Network interlocks: the connected emergence of chambers of commerce and provincial banks in the British Isles, 1767-1826, Business History, vol. 54. Note 1: London bank partners referred to in the Business History article are not listed as they are to numerous: see full listings in the sources cited in that article; however, the members of the London chamber of 1823-4 with their banking links are listed on this website under ‘the members of the early chambers’. Note 2: the listing is for all banks that have been discovered, but entries must be treated as approximate, and not all partners may be active or alive at the exact dates shown; some precise dates of bank foundation and closure are uncertain. Comments and further information welcome to: [email protected] Note 3: the other business interests of the banking partners have been listed where these have been found, but it is known that this is incomplete; fuller information where they are chamber members is given on this website under ‘the members of the early chambers’. Similarly not all London agents of each bank have been traced, and the full list of governors etc. of the chartered banks is not listed. Abbreviations: C = chamber member; C+ = bank was a chamber member as a firm, rather than, or as well as, individual partners; P = President; V = Vice president; T = Treasurer; S = Secretary; F = family was a member; # = incomplete chamber member lists, therefore some bank partners probably not detected; mer = merchant; whs = wholesaler; mf = manufacturer; ptnr = partner; N/a = not applicable as not a partner or bank during life of chamber, but included for completeness. Sources: The sources for the names of banking partners are derived from trade directories, newspaper listings and secondary sources. The full sources used are listed in the Business History article cited above. The membership of the chambers is derived from original membership lists and/or minutes for each chamber. The sources for these lists are provided in Appendix 1 of: R. J. Bennett (2011) Local business voice: The history of chambers of commerce in Britain, Ireland and revolutionary America, 1760-2011 (Oxford University Press). Location and banks Dates of analysis and active partnership Other chamber business member 1. Jersey banks 1767-78 Godfray 1797- (Old bank; agents for Hugh Godfray Wine mer de Lisle, London) Janvrin Durrell & Co. 1808-79 Janvrin (?Francis; Philip) Mer/shipping C (Commercial Bank) Durrell (?Thos; Elias) Mer/shipping C [St. Aubin’s (and friendly Soc) 1810-] C N/a Jersey Banking Co. 1813- Michael Baudains Mer/shipping (called States Bank; one dir was Philip Hamon (from 1814) Mer/shipping CS 85-93 States treasurer) George Syvrett (from 1814) Mer/shipping F E. Gaudin (from 1814) Mer/shipping James Le Couteur (from 1814) Mer/shipping C Roussell & Sons 1816- Michael Roussell Mer/shipping N/a 96 Town and country banks in 1817 (list in Marshall-Fraser, 1949) N/a 2. Manchester banks 1774-81#; 1781-87; 1793-1802; 1820- Byrom/Allen/Sedgwick 1771-88 Edward Byrom (sen ptnr d. 1773) 1771-3 N/a [Manchester Bank] Roger Sedgwick (d. 1779) 1771-9 (and fire insurance 1771-88) Edward Place 1771-81 Mer Italy Agent: Vere William Allen (bankrupt 1788) 1771-88 Samuel Peach (clerk; bankrupt 1781) clerk Lowe, Vere and Williams 1771 Charles Raymond John Williams Richard Lowe Henry Fletcher _____ Vere John Grime (clerk) John Jones’ 1772-93; 1793- John Jones (d. 1775) 1772-5 Tea dealer Agent: Vere, Sapte 1772 Samuel Jones 1780-1816 banker Joseph Jones 1783 Joseph Jones (ret. 1792) banker Jones & Co. 1795 Daniel Jones 1793-7 banker William Jones 1793-21 banker (Jones and Loyd) 1793- James Raymond Barker 1793-6 banker John Raymond Barker jun. 1793-6 son banker (?John) Greaves as clerk clerk Wm. Fox 1797-16 Tea dealer Lewis Loyd (m. Sarah Jones) 1793-7 banker Ardern Hulme 1797-08 banker Heywoods 1784-6 (L’pool branch) Arthur Heywood (L’pool) 1784-6 Mer LivC Richard Ogden (manager) 1784-6 Mer Heywoods 1788- Benjamin Heywood 1788-95 mer Agent: Down 1788; Thelluson 97- Benjamin Arthur Heywood 1788-28 Mer, banker Nathaniel Heywood 1788-15 Mer, banker Matthew Nicholson (cashier 1788-32) mer Peel, Greaves (New bank) 1788- Robert Peel sen. (father of MP) 1790-15 Cotton mf Agent: Peel 1790 John Greaves (from Jones?) 1790-15 Cotton mf Thomas Mottram 1790- Agent: Rogers 1810-37 Thomas Mottram 1810- Cunliffes 1792- Roger Cunliffe 1792-19 Calico mf [branch of Blackburn Bank] Sir Wm Cunliffe Brooks MP cotton agent: Cunliffes supplier 3. Liverpool banks 1774-84#; 1785-96# Clarkes 1766- William Clarke 1774-97 Linen draper [connected to Dixon & Co. Chester] William Clarke jun. 1777-05 Linen draper Agent: Esdaile John Clarke 1777-20 Linen + coal William Roscoe 1793-20 mer (Thomas Leyland 1802-6) mer (C) n/a Caldwells 1774-93 Charles Caldwell 1774-93 mer C Agent: John Forbes, David Gregory Thomas Smythe 1774-93 mer CP John Forbes – 1793 (in London) mer N/a Lond Heywoods 1759- Arthur Heywood 1773-95 mer C Agent: Dennison Benjamin Heywood 1773-95 mer CT Richard Heywood 1780-00 mer C Joseph Dennison 1795-98, agent in London N/a Lond Samuel Thompson 1800- [previously with Mer N/a Heywood] Gregsons c 1786-1807 William Gregson 1788-93 Mer & rope Agent: Down John Gregson son of Wm. 1788-07 mer C James Gregson son of Wm. 1788-07 mer Thomas Parke 1788-05 Mer & linen C draper Thomas Morland 1788-93 ptnr of Gregson mer Thomas John Parke 1793-05 Mer N/a Henry Clay 1793-05 Tobac mf N/a Staniforths 1791-5 Thomas Staniforth 1791-5 mer CP Agent: ?? Francis Ingram 1791-5 mer C Jonas Bold 1791-5 mer Joseph Dalterra 1791-5 mer C 4. Bristol banks 1774-90 SMV 1774-84, 1785-90 (M=Master) Old Bank 1750- Onesiphorus Tyndall 1750-76 WI mer (Tyndall, Elton) Lloyd Harford 1750-76 broker MV Agent: Prescott 1766-91 Isaac Elton 1750-76 Mer,sugar ref MV-M Isaac Elton jun. 1776-90 Mer,sugar ref MV Wm. Miller (one of richest citizens)1750-81 Whs grocer Thomas Knox 1750-61 mer N/a Matthew Hale 1750-64 mer N/a Benjamin Gillam 1764-89 mer John Edye 1764-94 (ex. Clerk) clerk Samuel Edwards 1790-15 Wm. Skinner 1790-15 Thos Tyndall jun. 1795-04 Miles Bank 1752- (Thomas Goldney 1752-68 Quaker) Mer shipping N/a Agent: Hewton Brown – 1781 Morgan Smith 1752-81 ald, mayor Shipping Va Barnett 1781- Michael Miller 1752-85 mer MV-M (Richard Champion 1752-66) emigrated brass & china MV 1783 mf James Reed 1752-85 mer John Vaughan 1752-71 Mer sugar MV n/a James Vaughan 1766-94 Mer sugar Tyndale, Worrall (Exchange Bank) Geo Tyndall 1766-74 ptnr of Hale attorney N/a Agent: Dimsdale 1766- (Henry?/Anthony) Swymmer 1766-c74 Brass mf MV n/a Samuel Worrall 1766-04 ______ Hale 1766-85 ptnr with Tyndall attorney Harford Bank 1769 Henry Bright 1769-77 mayor Shipping mer MV (Deane & Whitehead) Thomas Deane 1769-97 mayor Major slaver MV Agent: Halliday -1782 Jeremiah Ames 1769-76 mayor sugar Whitehead* from 1782 Thomas Whitehead* 1769-97 agent mer Edward Harford 1769-06 Quaker mer MV Samuel Munckley 1769-74, London agent WI, sugar MV-M Richard Alridge 1774-94 mer Peach Fowler 1774-81 Samuel Peach 1774-81 Sugar ref Agent: ??? John Fowler 1774-81 Major slaver MV-M Benjamin Loscombe 1774-81 Esq John Curtis 1774-81 Earthew deal Thomas Adlam 1774-81 ex Jamaica Slave factor William Garnsey 1774-78 Henry Davis & Sons 1781-91 Henry Davis 1781-91 Linen draper Agent: Forster Ames Cave 1786- Levi Ames 1786-20 Major gent Agent: Down, Thornton John Cave 1786-00 shipping MV Joseph Harford 1786-98 Iron mer MV-M George Daubeny 1786-06 MP Maj sugar ref MV-M Richard Bright 1786-21 Maj sugar ref MV-M 5. Glasgow banks 1783-93 Royal Bank (branch) (Moncrieff & Robert Scott Moncrieff (agent) mer C Dale) 1783- David Dale (co-agent 1783-06) m.f. mills C BoS (agent) Gilbert Hamilton (agent of BoS 1783-) m.f. & bank CS British Linen Bank 1749- (branch) George Anderson+ & Lothian (agent) 1764- agent C+ 84 James Fyffe (agent) 1784-06 [later in agent Thistle] Gilbert Kennedy (agent) 1806-13 agent Merchant Bank 1769-98 Stephen Maxwell (main active ptnrs) Robert McLintoch Andrew Carrick John Auld (cashier) Robert Thompson C Thompsons 1785-93 Andrew Thompson sen (ex Ship 1776, and Mer tobac C Paisley 1783) George Thompson (son) mer C Andrew Thompson jun. (son) Mr. Hog (teller)[cf. Edinburgh Hog] teller Thistle 1761- (1782 partners) Sir James Maxwell, ret. 1785 Mer C James Ritchie, ret 1785 Mer C John Glassford d.1783 Va and WI Tobac mer C James McCall, ret 1785 Mer C John Campbell mer C Robert Scott 1785- James Rowan 1785- Alexander McCulloch (teller 1788-) teller N/a Archibald Graham (cashier) ptnr 1783 banker C Ship 1749- (1783-9 partners) Robert (Robin) Carrick (manag ptnr) Muslin mf C (ex BoS branch: Dunlop, Houston) John Brown jun. (other principal) Muslin mf C George Moore (d.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gladstone and the Bank of England: a Study in Mid-Victorian Finance, 1833-1866
    GLADSTONE AND THE BANK OF ENGLAND: A STUDY IN MID-VICTORIAN FINANCE, 1833-1866 Patricia Caernarv en-Smith, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2007 APPROVED: Denis Paz, Major Professor Adrian Lewis, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of History Laura Stern, Committee Member Sandra L. Terrell, Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Caernarven-Smith, Patricia. Gladstone and the Bank of England: A Study in Mid- Victorian Finance, 1833-1866. Master of Arts (History), May 2007, 378 pp., 11 tables, bibliography, 275 titles. The topic of this thesis is the confrontations between William Gladstone and the Bank of England. These confrontations have remained a mystery to authors who noted them, but have generally been ignored by others. This thesis demonstrates that Gladstone’s measures taken against the Bank were reasonable, intelligent, and important for the development of nineteenth-century British government finance. To accomplish this task, this thesis refutes the opinions of three twentieth-century authors who have claimed that many of Gladstone’s measures, as well as his reading, were irrational, ridiculous, and impolitic. My primary sources include the Gladstone Diaries, with special attention to a little-used source, Volume 14, the indexes to the Diaries. The day-to-day Diaries and the indexes show how much Gladstone read about financial matters, and suggest that his actions were based to a large extent upon his reading. In addition, I have used Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates and nineteenth-century periodicals and books on banking and finance to understand the political and economic debates of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Banking Scotland'snineteenth-Century Experience with Free Banking Offers Lessonsto Inform the Scottish Experience As a Model Contemporary Policymakers
    '-s4e9 POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER 1536 Public Disclosure Authorized Free Banking Scotland'snineteenth-century experience with free banking offers lessonsto inform The Scottish Experience as a Model contemporary policymakers. for Emerging Economies A relatively unregulated Public Disclosure Authorized banking system may be a Randall Kroszner wise option for emerging markets, if high liability limits can be enforced. Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Policy Research Department Public Disclosure Authorized Finance and Private Sector Development Division and Financial Sector Development Department November 1995 Poii)YI RESEARCH WORKING PAPEi 1536 Summary findings The notion of free banking is at least as difficult to define eliminate all roguies).The Avr Bank is the onlv major as the notioni of central banking. Instead, Kroszner focuses exception to the smooth operation of Scotland's private on a relativelv unregulated banking system that operated clearing and monitoring system in more than a century, in Scotland in the eighteenth and nineteenlth centuries. and the system helped to contain the problems fromiithis (Sweden adopted a similar system.) Kroszner argues that a bank's collapse-fulfilled a role typically considered to relatively uinregulated system is a wise option for emerging helong to a central bank. markets today, which exhibit manv features of the There are private alternatives to deposit insurance or eighteenth and nineteenth century Scottish economy. to a central bank to maintain confidence in and foster the In terms of private institutions and monitoring stability of the financial system. (typically thought to be a central bank responsibility: * Sophisticated note and deposit contracts are feasible. * A private clearing system is feasible.
    [Show full text]
  • 127179824.23.Pdf
    SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY FIFTH SERIES VOLUME 9 The British Linen Company A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Council of the Society is pleased to record that the publication of this volume has been assisted by generous sponsorship from The British Linen Bank and its parent, Bank of Scotland. Founded by Royal Charter in 1746 as The British Linen Company, it gradually evolved into a financier of the linen trade, and in the late eighteenth century, into a fully-fledged bank. Publication of this volume marks the 250th anniversary of the foundation of The British Linen Company. British Linen Company one-guinea note, 1768. Ebenezer Hill, the Company’s teller, shortly after the issue of this note absconded with over ,£600 of the Company’s money. The British Linen Company 1745-1775 edited by Alastair J. Dune ★ ★ EDINBURGH printed for the Scottish History Society by PILLANS & WILSON LTD., EDINBURGH 1996 Scottish History Society 1996 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0-906245-18-4 Printed in Great Britain Enclosed is the IS shortly. It is hof Society’s annual p Scottish History Society Enclosed is the 1996 volume: The British Linen Bank, 1745-1775. The 1994 volume. Miscellany XII, will be issued shortly. It is hoped that the 1995 and 1997 volumes will be issued in the first half of 1997, by which time the Society’s annual publication schedule should have returned to normal. Members are thanked for their patience. O /'', SR*. 6 fe, o if ‘*'1.•■V (QflJ CONTENTS Preface vi Abbreviations vii INTRODUCTION 1 BRITISH LINEN COMPANY PAPERS 20 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (325Kb)
    The fate of the UK’s single market - the issue that the referendum campaigns failed to address and how it shaped the outcome Alf Young The referendum produced a blizzard of claim and counter-claim about the consequences for the Scottish economy of a Yes or a No vote. However one defining economic issue, it seems to me, was overlooked throughout on all sides. Hardly anyone chose to explore, in any depth, the fate of the United Kingdom’s single market in goods and services, labour and capital, if the political union that brought it into being came to an end, by popular assent. Yes Scotland was at pains throughout to insist that, were there to be an in-out referendum in 2017 on UK membership of the European Union, the only way to preserve Scotland’s place in Europe’s single market would be to embrace independence. That implies being part of a wider, open market is vital to national economic success. So why did Yes have so little to say about the fate, were its campaign to succeed, of the much older common market Scotland currently enjoys, by being a member of the UK? The No side had plenty to say about a related economic feature of the existing union. Its shared currency. No hammered away at why an independent Scotland could not expect to go on using the pound, as part of a formal monetary union, if it chose to leave. One of the main campaigning thrusts of Better Together was to accuse the other side of having no Plan B.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Scotland
    A copy of this document, which comprises listing particulars relating to Bank of Scotland in accordance with the listing rules of The Stock Exchange made under Part IV of the Financial Services Act 1986, has been delivered for registration to the Registrar of Companies in Scotland as required by that Act. The Directors of Bank of Scotland, whose names appear below under "Directors and Advisers", accept responsibility for the information contained in this document. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the Directors (who have taken all reasonable care to ensure that such is the case) the information contained in this document is in accordance with the facts and does not omit anything likely to affect the import of such information. In connection with this issue, Cazenove & Co. may effect transactions on The Stock Exchange which stabilise or maintain the market price of the 9 1/4 per cent. Non-Cumulative Irredeemable Preference Stock at a level which might not otherwise prevail. Such stabilising, if commenced, may be discontinued at any time. Application has been made to the Council of The Stock Exchange for the 9 1/4 per cent. Non-Cumulative Irredeemable Preference Stock of Bank of Scotland, to be issued in connection with the Placing, to be admitted to the Official List. It is expected that such admission will become effective and that dealings will commence on Monday, 12th December, 1988. The Governor and Company of the BANK OF SCOTLAND Constituted by Act of Parliament 1695 Placing by Cazenove & Co. of £100,000,000 nominal of 9 1/4 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Accounts 1970
    Bank of England Report for the year ended 28th February 1970 Issued by Order of the Court of Directors 9th July 1970 Court of Directors Introduction Economic and monetary review 5 External developments 14 The domestic economy 16 Public seclor linance 18 Main sources of credit The work of the Bank 25 The nole issue 26 Treasury bills 28 Tax reserve certificates 29 The Bank's branches 29 Management of stock reg isters 33 Exchange control 34 Voluntary programm e concerning overseas investment 34 Capital markets and local authority finance 34 Banking developments 37 Developments in financial statistics and information 38 Staffing and other internal matters 45 Senior officials Copies ollhis Repor' may be ob.ained trom .he Economic Intelligence Department Bank 01 England London EC2R 8AH Printed by Gordon Chalmers Fortin at the Bank 01 England Printing Works Debden Loughton Essex Court of Directors 28th February 1970 The Rt. Hon. Si r Leslie Kenneth O'Brien, G.B.E. , Governor Sir Maurice Henry Parsons, K.C.M.G., Deputy Governor William Maurice Alien, Esq. Jack Gale Wilmot Davies, Esq., O.B.E. Leopold David de Rothschild, Esq. Si r John Norman Valette Duncan, O.B.E. Jasper Quintus HoJi om, Esq. William Johnston Keswick, Esq. Sir John Maurice Laing Christopher Jeremy Morse, Esq. The Rt. Hon. Lord Nelson of Stafford The Rt. Hon . Lord Pilkingtan Gardon William Humphreys Richardson, Esq., M.B.E. The Rt. Hon. Lord Robens of Woldingham, P.C. Sir Eric Roll, K.C.M.G ., C.B. Sir Henry Wilson Smith, K.C.B ., K.B.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Branch Banking in England, Pp
    BRANCH BANKING IN MGLAND Material prepared for the information of the Federal Heserve System by the Federal Heserve Committee on Branch, Group, and Chain Banking Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Members of the Committee I. A. Goldenweiser, Director, Division of Research and Statistics, Federal Reserve Board, Chairman Ira Clerk, Deputy Governor, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco M. J. Fleming, Deputy Governor, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland L. E. Rounds, Deputy Governor, Federal Reserve Bank of New York E. L. Smead, Chief, Division of Bank Operations, Federal Reserve Board J. H. Riddle, Executive Secretary and Director of Research The Committee was appointed February 2o, 1930. by the Federal Reserve Board ". .to assemble and digest .information on "branch banking as practiced in the United States, group and chain hanking systems as developed in the United States and elsewhere, the unit banking system of the country, and the effect of ownership of bank stocks by investment trusts and holding corporations." Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis LETTER 0$ TRANSMITTAL To the Federal Reserve Board: The Committee on Branch, Group, and Chain Banking transmits herewith a study of branch "banking in England, its organization, safety record, and service to the public. Respectfully, E. A. G-oldenweiser Chairman Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CONTENTS Pag Organization of the English Banking
    [Show full text]
  • QB 1980 Supplement
    Contributors to UK banking statistics Bank of England January 1980 Contents Henry Ansbacher & Co. Limited Ansbacher (C.L) Limited AP Bank Limited Lists of institutions which contribute to Tables 2 to 5 in the statistical Bank of Ireland (Great Britain offices) annex to the Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin as at 1 January 1980.[IJ Barclays Bank Finance Company (Jersey) Limited Barclays Bank International Limited 1 Listed banks Barclays Finance Company (Guernsey) Limited Comprising all banks which have agreed to maintain minimum Barclays Finance Company (Isle of Man) Limited . reserve ratios of 121j2%, arranged by groups to show the contnbutors Barclays Merchant Bank Limited to each of the sub-tables of Table 3 and to Tables 4 and 5. The British Linen Bank Limited Clydesdale Bank Finance Corporation Limited 2 Listed discount market institutions Co-operative Bank Limited Comprising discount houses and brokers, and money trading Co-operative Commercial Bank Limited departments of certain banks, which are contributors to Table 2. County Bank Limited 3 Finance houses Coutts Finance Co. Comprising those houses which have agreed to maintain minimum Cripps Warburg Limited reserve ratios of 10% and are contributors to Table 4. Robert F1eming & Co. Limited Forward Trust Limited Gray Dawes & Company Limited 1 Listed banks Grindlay Brandts Limited Grindlays Bank Limited British banks Grindlays Bank (Jersey) timited London clearing banks Grindlays Finance Corporation Limited Barclays Bank Limited C. Hoare & Co. Coutts & Co. Julian S. Hodge (Guernsey) Limited Lloyds Bank Limited International Westminster Bank Limited Midland Bank Limited The Investment Bank of Ireland Limited National Westminster Bank Limited Isle of Man Bank Limited Williams & Glyn's Bank Limited Jersey International Bank of Commerce Limited .
    [Show full text]
  • Lloyds Banking Group Archives
    CASE STUDY | Identity and engagement Lloyds Banking Group Archives Opened in 2006, the Museum on the Mound, located in Bank of Scotland’s historic headquarters in Edinburgh, is the public face of the heritage of Lloyds Banking Group. The company's extensive archive, which comprises some 4 km of records, are stored at repositories in Edinburgh and London. The bank's archive includes records of several well-known Scottish brands, including Bank of Scotland and Scottish Widows. It also holds records of brands that no longer exist in their own right, such as the British Linen Bank. Only those records which are required to be permanently retained, either for business, legal or historical reasons, are maintained as part of the archive. For the bank, the archive is a hugely rich resource, which it seeks to make use of in support of the business. In the past, materials from the archive have been used to support milestone events such as company anniversaries. They are also regularly used at colleague training and orientation events, to inform and inspire staff with the history and heritage of the company. Archival material can also act as a catalyst for new marketing initiatives and advertising campaigns. As well as making use of the archive internally, the bank also seeks to make its important historical collections available to the wider community. The archive is a goldmine of information on the financial history of Scotland, and indeed the UK, and the bank makes this available to academics and other research communities under certain conditions. More recently, the heritage collections of Lloyds Banking Group have been used to develop hands-on workshops for schools at Museum on the Mound, introducing money as an interdisciplinary topic.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh: New Fellows
    276 NATURE MARCH 6, 1943, VoL 151 Paterson, Prison Commissioner; Dr. Audrey Richards, Dr. Lampitt has served on the Council of the Society Social Services Department, Colonial Office ; and for many years and has been its honorary foreign Miss Eileen Y ounghusband, principal officer for secretary and is now its honorary treasurer. He is training and employment, National Association of also chairman of the Chemical Council. He has Girls' Clubs. published many papers on foodstuffs research. Royal Society of Edinburgh : New Fellows IT was announced in the House of Commons on February 24 that the Secretary of State for the THE following have been elected ordinary fellows Colonies has appointed Prof. A. M. Carr-Saunders, of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Dr. A. T. director of the London School of Economics, Sir Andreasen, principal of the Orissa Medical School, Hubert Henderson, research fellow in economics, All India; Mr. A. H. R. Ball, rector of the Royal High Souls College, Qxford, and Sir John Caulcutt, chair­ School, Edinburgh; Mr. J. G. Chalmers, Chemistry man of Barclays Bank (Dominion, Colonial and Department, University of Edinburgh; Mr. J. B. Overseas}, to the Colonial Research Committee (see Crawford, treasurer of the Bank of Scotland, Edin­ NATURE, July 4 and ll, 1942, pp. 17 and 51). burgh; Dr. R. G. M. Dakers, Heriot-Watt College, Edinburgh ; the Right Hon. William Y. Darling, Lord Provost of the City of Edinburgh ; the Right THE Council of the Institution of Architects Hon. John Dewar, Baron Forteviot of Dupplin; has awarded the Gold Medal of the Institution for Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1971
    •• • Bank of England Report and accounts for the year ended 28th February 1971 Issued by Order of the Court of Directors 15th July 1971 3 Court of Directors 4 Senior officials 5 Introduction 6- 23 Economic and monetary review 6 The domestic economy 7 External developments 13 Domestic monetary developments 17 Calendar of financial developments, January 1970 - March 1971 24-45 The work of the Bank 24 Select Committee on nationalised industries 25 The note issue 27 Treasury bills 29 Tax reserve certificates 29 Gilt-edged stocks 30 Management of stock registers 34 Decimalisation 34 Exchange control 36 Import deposit scheme 37 Voluntary programme concerning overseas investment 37 The Bank's branches 37 Local authority bills 38 Banking developments 40 Commodity markets 40 Developments in finan cial statistics and information 42 Staffing and other internal matters 46- 57 The Bank's accounts PrInted by Gordon Chalmers Fortln at the Bank of England Printing Works Oebden Loughton ESSG)( Court of Directors 28th February 1971 The Rt. Hon. Sir Leslie Kenneth O'Brien, G.B.E., Governor Jasper Quintus Hollom, Esq., Deputy Governor George Adrian Hayhurst Cad bury, Esq. Jack Gale Wilmot Davies, Esq., O.B.E. Leopold David de Rothschild, Esq. Sir John Norman Valette Duncan, O.B.E. John Stand ish Fforde, Esq. Sir Sidney Francis Greene, C.B.E. William Johnslon Keswick, Esq. Sir John Maurice Laing Christopher Wi lliam McMahon, Esq. Christopher Jeremy Morse, Esq. The RI. Hon. Lord Nelson of Staftord The RI. Hon. Lord Pilkington Gordon William Humphreys Richardson, Esq., M.B.E. The RI. Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank of Scotland Capital Funding LP
    BOWNE OF LONDON 03/09/2000 15:41 NO MARKS NEXT PCN: 003.00.00.00 -- Page/graphics valid (03/09/2000 15:41) U41639 002.00.00.00 63 PRELIMINARY OFFERING CIRCULAR DATED FEBRUARY 23, 2000 Bank of Scotland Capital Funding L.P. £250,000,000 8.117% Non-cumulative Perpetual Preferred Securities, Class A and £150,000,000 7.754% Non-cumulative Perpetual Preferred Securities, Class B each having the bene®t of a subordinated guarantee of The Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland (established by an Act of the Parliament of Scotland in 1695) Issue price: £1,000 per Class A Preferred Security (equal to 100% of its liquidation preference) Issue price: £1,000 per Class B Preferred Security (equal to 100% of its liquidation preference) The £250,000,000 8.117% Non-cumulative Perpetual Preferred Securities, Class A (the ``Class A Preferred Securities'') and the £150,000,000 7.754% Non-cumulative Perpetual Preferred Securities, Class B (the ``Class B Preferred Securities'' and, together with the Class A Preferred horities. Any investment in Bank of Scotland Capital Funding L.P. must be horities. Any investment Securities, the ``Preferred Securities'') each with a liquidation preference of £1,000 (the ``Liquidation Preference''), comprising limited partnership ent in the offering circular in its ®nal form and should not be relied upon by and should not be relied in its ®nal form ent in the offering circular interests in Bank of Scotland Capital Funding L.P. (the ``Issuer''), are proposed to be in issue on March 14, 2000 (the ``Issue Date'').
    [Show full text]