Difference between revisions of "Middleton, George"
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|Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography | |Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography | ||
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| − | Joined [[Campbell, John (London) 3]] at his bank in the Strand, becoming partner (1708) and taking over the bank upon Campbell's death (1712). His bank was known as a Whig establishment, and prospered under the patronage of London-Scots, especially the Argyll brothers [[Campbell, John (London)]] and [[Campbell, Archibald (London) 1]]. Invested in schemes [[Law, John]], and suffered severe losses when they collapsed. Suffered also when the South Sea Bubble burst. Re-build his business with the help of Scottish patrons. Took on [[Coutts, James(London) 1]] as a partner (1755), who ultimately inherited the bank through his marriage to Mary Campbell's niece. | + | Joined [[Campbell, John (London) 3]] at his bank in the Strand, becoming partner (1708) and taking over the bank upon Campbell's death (1712). His bank was known as a Whig establishment, and prospered under the patronage of London-Scots, especially the Argyll brothers [[Campbell, John (London)]] and [[Campbell, Archibald (London) 1]]. Invested in schemes [[Law, John]], and suffered severe losses when they collapsed. Suffered also when the South Sea Bubble burst. Re-build his business with the help of Scottish patrons. Took on [[Coutts, James (London) 1]] as a partner (1755), who ultimately inherited the bank through his marriage to Mary Campbell's niece. |
Revision as of 10:32, 30 May 2014
| Dates | 1703-1747 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | London | ||
| Vocation | Banker | ||
| Place of Birth | Edinburgh | ||
| Marriage | Mary Campbell | ||
| Issue | Elizabeth; Margaret | ||
| Place of birth | Source | Oxford Dictionary of National Biography |
Joined Campbell, John (London) 3 at his bank in the Strand, becoming partner (1708) and taking over the bank upon Campbell's death (1712). His bank was known as a Whig establishment, and prospered under the patronage of London-Scots, especially the Argyll brothers Campbell, John (London) and Campbell, Archibald (London) 1. Invested in schemes Law, John, and suffered severe losses when they collapsed. Suffered also when the South Sea Bubble burst. Re-build his business with the help of Scottish patrons. Took on Coutts, James (London) 1 as a partner (1755), who ultimately inherited the bank through his marriage to Mary Campbell's niece.
