[Pamphlets on banks and banking law in Great Britain.

[1] Committee of Private Country Banks. Reasons against legislative interference. 1844.--[2] Drummond, Henry. Causes which lead to a bank restriction bill. 1839.--[3] Dun, John. The English bankers' grievance and its proper remedy. 1874.--[4] Greig, J.K. Bank note and banking reform. 1880.--[5] Holdsworth, A.H. A letter to a friend in Devonshire. 1818.--[6] Kinnear, George. Banks and exchange companies. 1847.--[7] A letter to the Right Hon. the Viscount Althorp on his proposed interference with the present system of country banking. 1833.--[8] LLoyds Bank Limited. Permanent staff training. 1919.--[9] [Maclean, A.W.] Additional considerations, addressed to all classes, on the necessity and equity of a national system of deposit-banking and paper currency. 1835.--[10] Nicholson, N.A. The controversy on free banking. 1868.--[11] Steele, F.E. On changes in the bank rate. [1891]--[12] Stirling, James. Practical considerations on banks and bank management. 1865.--[13] Thoughts upon the principles of banks, and the wisdom of legislative interference. 1837.--[14] Watt, Peter. The theory and practice of joint-stock banking. 1836.

Principles of banks and banking of money, as coin and paper : with the consequences of any excessive issue on the national currency, course of exchange, price of provisions, commodities, and fixed incomes ... /

Goldsmiths' Lib. cat.

A treatise on the law of banks and banking.

Paged continuously.

A credit union primer; an elementary treatise on cooperative banking, containing questions and answers concerning methods of organization and operation, necessary books and forms, suggested by-laws and the credit union law of New York,

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the Superintendent of Banks relative to savings and loan associations, Savings and Loan Bank of the State of New York and credit unions.

Some of the reports issued also without Detailed statement.

Annual report of the Bank Examiner of the State of Maine of the condition of the savings banks, trust and banking companies, loan and building associations and foreign banking companies having license to do business in the state.

Description based on: 42nd (1898).

Annual report of the Bank Commissioner of the condition of the savings banks, trust and banking companies and loan and building associations of the State of Maine.

Description based on: 53rd (1909).

Banks and Bankers of the Keystone State: containing a complete history of the banking interests of Pennsylvania from the organization of the first bank in 1780 to the present time, together with portraits and biographical sketches of the prominent figures in a century and a quarter of financial history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Bank Commissioner of the condition of savings banks, trust and banking companies, loan and building associations and loan companies of the State of Maine for the two fiscal years ending ...

Title varies slightly.

Three score and ten years of co-operative banking in Massachusetts /

Map on lining papers.

Report of the Committee on Banks and Insurance Companies on the several petitions presented to the Senate, praying acts of incorporation with banking privileges.

Shoemaker 25558.

People's banks: a record of social and economic success,

Introduction. -- The general idea. -- The two problems. -- The two aspects of the question. -- Credit to agriculture. -- The "credit associations" of Schulze-Delizsch. -- Raiffeisen village banks. -- Adaptations. -- "Assisted" co-operative credit. -- Co-operative credit in Austria and Hungary. -- The "Banche popolari" of Italy. -- The "Casse rurali" of Italy. -- Co-operative credit in Belgium. -- Co-operative credit in Switzerland. -- Co-operative credit in France. -- Offshoots and congerers. -- Co-operative credit in India. -- Conclusion. -- Index.

Credit union; a cooperative banking book

Illustrated lining-papers

Continuity and change in monetary policy and banking in Ireland 1922-43

The primary objective of this thesis is to examine the development of monetary policy and banking in southern Ireland from the attainment of independence in 1922 (gained through the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921) to the establishment of the Central Bank of Ireland in 1943. This research serves to challenge the overwhelming concentration on the findings of a small number of major works, most notably by Ronan Fanning, Maurice Moynihan and Cormac Ó’Gráda, in the existing historiography. This thesis is based on the research hypothesis that there were two key factors impacting on the development of monetary and banking institutions in Ireland in the 1922-1943 period. First, an exogenous institutional context, primarily Anglo-Irish in focus, in which the wider macroeconomic landscape directly influenced monetary policy and banking in Ireland. Second, an individualist context in which the development of relationships between key individuals dictated development patterns and institutional structures. This research highlights that key Irish policymakers, such as Joseph Brennan, evidenced a more flexible and realistic approach to banking and monetary affairs than is currently recognised. It also develops three further issues which have been overlooked in the existing historiography. First, a germ of monetary reform existed in Ireland from as early as the mid-1920s and was consistent in promoting alternative policies in the period to 1943. Second, this research challenges the view that the creation of the Currency Commission in 1927 and the establishment of the Central Bank of Ireland in 1943 were insignificant events given the continued stagnation in Irish monetary policy in the decades after 1943. Third, this thesis identifies that wider international trends did influence Irish monetary and banking affairs in the 1922-43 period. At both an institutional and more individual level the process of monetary institution building in Ireland was directly impacted by wider international experiences.

Credit for marginal groups; a study of the principal private sector credit institutions providing loans to marginal groups in the countries of the Dominican Republic, Chile, Ecuador, Colombia, and Guatemala.

"Sponsored by: Pan American Development Foundation, in cooperation with: CUNA International, Inc. [and others]"