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Ltd. The purchase price was calculated on a sliding scale according to the increase in the total deposits and credit balances at the different branches of the purchasing bank in
Pembrokeshire on 1 January the following year. London and Provincial Bank Ltd. was absorbed by London Provincial and South
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The new
Pembrokeshire Bank used on its bank notes the same view of Pembroke Castle previously used by the old Pembrokeshire Bank. However, because the new Pembrokeshire Bank was absorbed by the London and Provincial Bank Ltd., instead of being wound up, its bank notes are very rare. The
83:. The new Pembrokeshire Bank was located in the centre of the lower end of High Street, Haverfordwest, known as Short Row, and since pulled down. Later on, the Bank moved, successively, to three other buildings on the High Street.
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stamped across their face stating that each note was exhibited on 22 July and 24 July 1826, respectively, under a commission of bankruptcy against the named partners in the
Pembrokeshire Bank.
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hold a £5 bank note. The only other bank note known to exist is for £5, and is dated 1 July 1863. In both notes, the portion bearing the signature has been cut off.
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side of the county boundary. Together with his son, William
Walters, they had been partners in the banking business of Walters, Voss and Walters in
104:, on behalf of his 15-year-old son, William Howell Walters. The Bank and leasehold premises at Haverfordwest and Narberth were sold to the
139:. A bank note for the Narberth and Pembrokeshire Bank is in existence for £1, dated 1 October 1824. It bears an illustration of two
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John
Walters died shortly after the establishment of the new Pembroke Bank, and William Walters carried on the business by himself.
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55:, known as the Narberth and Pembrokeshire Bank. The Bank and its subsidiary failed and became bankrupt a year after the
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in existence for the old
Pembrokeshire Bank is for £1 and is dated 8 December 1825. It is embellished with a view of
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operating the Bank was David Saer, Benjamin Thomas, William
Mathias & Co. The Bank also had a subsidiary in
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Early Banks in West Wales, by
Francis Green (in West Wales Historical Records, The Annual Magazine of
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for
Pembrokeshire in 1866. William Howell Walters became sheriff for Pembrokeshire in 1898, and a
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100:. After the death of William Walters, on 20 December 1872, his estate was disposed of by his
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The
Pembrokeshire Bank name was acquired by the partnership of John & William Walters of
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indicates that the business was in operation from 1811 to 1827, inclusive. The style of the
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235:, Volume VI, edited by Francis Green, Printed by W. Spurrell & Son, 1916)
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The date of establishment of the Bank is unknown, but the
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31:during the early 19th century. It became
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109:Western Bank Ltd., which became part of
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123:for Haverfordwest and Pembrokeshire.
71:in 1827. John Walters, was born near
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284:19th-century establishments in Wales
233:The Historical Society of West Wales
166:Other Pembrokeshire banks include:
92:were opened in Narberth, in 1863,
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184:Milford and Pembrokeshire Bank
1:
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176:Union Bank (Pembrokeshire)
106:London and Provincial Bank
162:Other Pembrokeshire banks
146:. Both bank notes have a
172:J. Dunn & Co., Tenby
279:Defunct banks of Wales
188:Lock, Hulme & Co.
262:on 17 February 2012.
156:Institute of Bankers
121:justice of the peace
115:William Walters was
246:"Constituent Banks"
168:Haverfordwest Bank
23:was operating in
16:Former Welsh bank
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255:. Archived from
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45:London Directory
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137:Pembroke Castle
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77:Carmarthenshire
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63:Re-use of name
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131:The earliest
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111:Barclays Bank
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98:Pembroke Dock
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94:Milford Haven
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69:Haverfordwest
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57:Panic of 1825
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25:Pembrokeshire
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257:the original
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180:Milford Bank
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73:Pontardulais
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49:partnership
273:Categories
193:References
148:memorandum
127:Bank notes
133:bank note
75:, on the
35:in 1826.
253:Barclays
102:trustees
90:Branches
53:Narberth
33:bankrupt
117:sheriff
81:Swansea
39:Origins
186:, and
96:, and
260:(PDF)
249:(PDF)
141:yoked
29:Wales
27:, in
19:This
144:oxen
21:bank
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200:^
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59:.
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