Williams Deacon's Bank - Williams Deacon Partnership Names

Williams Deacon Partnership Names

The following were the partnership names used during by Williams Deacon:

  • Raymond, Vere, Lowe & Fletcher 1771-8
  • Lowe, Vere, Williams & Jennings 1778
  • Lowe, Vere & Williams 1778-1785
  • Vere & Williams 1785-8
  • Vere, Williams, Son, Wilkinson & Drury 1788-9
  • Williams, Son, Wilkinson & Drury 1790-1
  • Williams, Son & Drury 1792-9
  • Williams, Son, Drury & Moffat 1797-1807
  • Williams, Son, Drury, Moffat & Burgess 1808-09
  • Williams, Son, Moffat & Burgess 1810-11
  • Williams, Son, Moffat, Burgess & Lane 1812-14
  • Williams, Williams & Burgess c.1815-22
  • Williams, Williams, Burgess & Williams c.1822-5
  • Williams, Deacon, Labouchere & Co 1826-8
  • Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton & Co 1828-63
  • Williams, Deacon, Thornton & Co 1863-82
  • Williams, Deacon & Co from 1882–90

Read more about this topic:  Williams Deacon's Bank

Famous quotes containing the words williams, deacon, partnership and/or names:

    Old age is
    a flight of small
    cheeping birds
    skimming
    bare trees
    above a snow glaze.
    —William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)

    Deacon King was tried for violating the Sabbath, and so hot was the debate that it was referred to the church council, which ultimately decided, after long and grave debate, that the deacon had committed a ‘work of necessity and mercy.’
    —For the State of Massachusetts, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    Are we bereft of citizenship because we are mothers, wives and daughters of a mighty people? Have women no country—no interests staked in public weal—no liabilities in common peril—no partnership in a nation’s guilt and shame?
    Angelina Grimké (1805–1879)

    We rarely quote nowadays to appeal to authority ... though we quote sometimes to display our sapience and erudition. Some authors we quote against. Some we quote not at all, offering them our scrupulous avoidance, and so make them part of our “white mythology.” Other authors we constantly invoke, chanting their names in cerebral rituals of propitiation or ancestor worship.
    Ihab Hassan (b. 1925)