Lock, Hulme & Co.

This Pembrokeshire bank was established by a Mr Hulme, who was a bank clerk. He worked for the Carmarthen Bank before its failure in 1832, and went into partnership with a Mr Robert Lock. They traded under the name Lock, Hulme & Co.[1]

The Bank opened a branch in Pembroke [1] and was subsequently purchased by the London and Provincial Bank, Ltd. (1864–1917), in 1868. This bank was itself absorbed by the London Provincial and South Western Bank Ltd. (1917–1918), which became a constituent bank of Barclays Bank.[2]

The Bank did not issue bank notes as this had been prohibited by Act of Parliament passed prior to the Bank’s foundation.[1]

Other Pembrokeshire banks

Other Pembrokeshire banks include: Haverfordwest Bank, J. Dunn & Co., Tenby, Union Bank (Pembrokeshire), Milford Bank, Milford and Pembrokeshire Bank, and Pembrokeshire Bank

gollark: Besides, the price would just slowly go up over time as supply drops.
gollark: That is apparently not a likely issue versus climate change problems from oil.
gollark: People are bad at long termism and long term prediction is also hard.
gollark: > that could almost negate the need for special space for generating electricity<@617750798960558091> No, industry has massive power use per area and likely not convenient windows everywhere.
gollark: Speaking of nuclear fusion, someone *just* posted this in another server I'm in (not sure of accuracy):

References
  1. Early Banks in West Wales, by Francis Green (in West Wales Historical Records, The Annual Magazine of The Historical Society of West Wales, Volume VI, edited by Francis Green, Printed by W. Spurrell & Son, 1916)
  2. http://www.personal.barclays.co.uk/PFS/A/Content/Files/list_constituent_banks.pdf Retrieved 6 October 2009


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