The North and South Wales Bank

The North and South Wales Bank (also known as the Wales Bank) was formed in Liverpool in 1836 and was originally located in premises in James Street, Liverpool.[1]

North and South Wales Bank

Former type	Private company
Traded as	North and South Wales Bank Bank Wales
Industry	banking
Fate	Merger
Successor	Midland Bank and HSBC
Founded	1 October 1810 (1810-10-01) in Liverpool, United Kingdom
Founder	Sir Love Parry Price Parry, Ambrose Lace and John Dean Case
Defunct	10 August 1836 (1836-08-10)
Headquarters	Liverpool
Area served	Wales and England
Key people	Sir Love Parry Price Parry, Ambrose Lace and John Dean Case
Products	lending, deposits
Services	financial services
Revenue	unknown
Operating income	unknown
Net income	unknown
Total assets	84 branches and 24 sub-branches, deposits of £11 million
Total equity	unknown
Owner	Sir Love Parry Price Parry, Ambrose Lace and John Dean Case as trustees for investors
Number of employees	unknown
Parent	not applicable
Divisions	none
Website	HSBC our history

References

1. "The North and South Wales Bank 1836-1908, the 150th anniversary of Midland Bank's forerunners in Wales" (PDF).
2. Morgan, T.O., (1848), New Guide to Aberystwyth and its Environs, mentioned, p. 13
3. Aberystwyth Observer, 9.1.1864
4. Anon, (1874), Morgan's New Guide to Aberystwyth and Neighbourhood, p. 16
5. Samuel, David, Cambrian News, 5.6.1903
6. "The Buildings of Wrexham, High Street, north side".
7. "J D Wetherspoon: The North and South Wales Bank".
8. "Rhyl History Club: The North and South Wales Bank".
9. "Llangollen: The North and South Wales Bank".
10. "The Telegraph: Wales should have its own banknotes again".