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The Dominion Bank was a cautious institution, “selecting its customers carefully, serving them well, and duly prospering with them” (in the words of the official history). It too created a network of branches, and in 1872 became the first Canadian bank to have two branches in one city – Toronto.
The following citation must be used when exhibiting or publishing this image: City of Toronto Archives, Globe and Mail fonds, Fonds 1266, Item 19180. Short title Dominion Bank hold-up, exterior of building.
Dominion Bank, corner Bleury and St. Catherine Streets, Montreal, QC, about 1915 Anonymous About 1915, 20th century Notman photographic Archives - McCord Museum MP-1978.207.1.40 Banque Dominion, angle des rues Bleury et Sainte-Catherine, Montréal, QC, vers 1915 Anonyme Vers 1915, 20e siècle Archives photographiques Notman - Musée McCord
He then became a central player in the Toronto financial world. In 1871, he founded The Dominion Bank, ancestor of today's Toronto-Dominion Bank. He remained president of that institution until his death, but he was also involved in many others.
In 1897, Austin's father died and as the only surviving son, he inherited his father's business interests. Eventually, Austin would succeed his father as president of both the Dominion Bank and the Consumer's Gas Company. [6] He also inherited Spadina House, the large home that his father had built for the family in 1866. Austin moved his ...
The Bank of Toronto's 1893 headquarters The Dominion Bank's 1879 headquarters. The predecessors of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, the Bank of Toronto, and the Dominion Bank were established in the mid-19th century, the former in 1855 and the latter in 1869. [10] In 1954, an agreement was reached to merge the two financial institutions.
TD Canada Trust branch in Edmonton, Alberta. The Bank of Toronto (founded in 1855) and The Dominion Bank (founded in 1869) merged on 1 February 1955 to form TD Bank. Canada Trust, founded in 1864 in London, Ontario as Huron and Erie Savings and Loan Society, was acquired by TD Bank in 2000, after which TD adopted the new brand name "TD Bank Financial Group".
The book documents the Havelock Bank Robbery of the Toronto Dominion Bank in 1961 and the police chase of the robbers. [1] [5] The book describes the two years of planning that went into the robbery, learning the patterns of the staff and the timing of the managers vacation. [6] It details the limited capacity of the local police force. [6]