Nathaniel Tench
Nathaniel Tench (died 1710)[1] was Governor of the Bank of England from 1699 to 1701. He had been Deputy Governor from 1697 to 1699. He replaced William Scawen and was succeeded by John Ward.[2]
Tench became a landowner in Leyton.[3] A monument to him was placed on the north wall of St Mary's Church, Leyton.[4] On his estate, his son Sir Fisher Tench, 1st Baronet built a mansion, Leyton Great House, demolished 1905.[5]
See also
References
- ^ "Tench, Fisher (c.1673-1736), of Low Leyton, Essex and Hatton Garden, Mdx. History of Parliament Online". www.historyofparliamentonline.org.
- ^ Governors of the Bank of England. Archived 2012-02-12 at the Wayback Machine Bank of England, London, 2013.
- ^ "Leyton: Manors and estates, British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk.
- ^ Kennedy, John (1894). A History of the Parish of Leyton, Essex ... Phelp brothers. p. 35.
- ^ Cherry, Bridget; Bradley, Simon; O'Brien, Charles; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1 January 2005). London: East. Yale University Press. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-300-10701-2.
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Governors of the Bank of England (1694–present)
(1694–1707)
- J. Houblon (1694–1697)
- W. Scawen (1697–1699)
- Tench (1699–1701)
- Ward (1701–1703)
- A. Houblon (1703–1705)
- Bateman (1705–1707)
(1707–1801)
- Eyles (1707–1709)
- Heathcote (1709–1711)
- Gould (1711–1713)
- Rudge (1713–1715)
- Delmé (1715–1717)
- Conyers (1717–1719)
- Hanger (1719–1721)
- T. Scawen (1721–1723)
- Heathcote (1723–1725)
- Thompson (1725–1727)
- Morice (1727–1729)
- Holden (1729–1731)
- Bellamy (1731–1733)
- Townshend (1733–1735)
- Benson (1735–1737)
- Cooke (1737–1740)
- Carbonnel (1740–1741)
- Brooksbank (1741–1743)
- Fawkener (1743–1745)
- Savage (1745–1747)
- Longuet (1747–1749)
- W. Hunt (1749–1752)
- Sheafe (1752–1754)
- C. Palmer (1754–1756)
- M. Beachcroft (1756–1758)
- Burrell (1758–1760)
- Burton (1760–1762)
- Marsh (1762–1764)
- J. Weyland (1764–1766)
- Clarmont (1766–1769)
- Cooper (1769–1771)
- Payne (1771–1773)
- Sperling (1773–1775)
- S. Beachcroft (1775–1777)
- Gaussen (1777–1779)
- Booth (1779–1781)
- Ewer (1781–1783)
- R. Neave (1783–1785)
- Peters (1785–1787)
- Darell (1787–1789)
- M. Weyland (1789–1791)
- Bosanquet (1791–1793)
- G. Thornton (1793–1795)
- Giles (1795–1797)
- T. Raikes (1797–1799)
- S. Thornton (1799–1801)
(1801–1922)
- J. M. Raikes (1801–1802)
- Nutt (1802–1804)
- Winthrop (1804–1806)
- Long (1806–1808)
- Whitmore (1808–1810)
- Pearse (1810–1812)
- Manning (1812–1814)
- Mellish (1814–1816)
- Harman (1816–1818)
- Dorrien (1818–1820)
- Pole (1820–1822)
- Bowden (1822–1824)
- Buller (1824–1826)
- Richards (1826–1828)
- Drewe (1828–1830)
- J. H. Palmer (1830–1833)
- R. M. Raikes (1833–1834)
- Pattison (1834–1837)
- Curtis (1837–1839)
- Reid (1839–1841)
- Pelly (1841–1842)
- Cotton (1842–1845)
- Heath (1845–1847)
- Robinson (1847)
- Morris (1847–1849)
- Prescot (1849–1851)
- Hankey (1851–1853)
- 1st Baron Addington (1853–1855)
- Weguelin (1855–1857)
- S. Neave (1857–1859)
- Dobrée (1859–1861)
- Latham (1861–1863)
- Hodgson (1863–1865)
- Holland (1865–1867)
- T. N. Hunt (1867–1869)
- Crawford (1869–1871)
- George Lyall (1871–1873)
- Greene (1873–1875)
- 1st Baron Aldenham (1875–1877)
- E. H. Palmer (1877–1879)
- Birch (1879–1881)
- Grenfell (1881–1883)
- Gilliat (1883–1885)
- Currie (1885–1887)
- Collet (1887–1889)
- Lidderdale (1889–1892)
- David Powell (1892–1895)
- Sandeman (1895–1897)
- Smith (1897–1899)
- Gladstone (1899–1901)
- Prevost (1901–1903)
- 1st Baron Hollenden (1903–1905)
- Wallace (1905–1907)
- Campbell (1907–1909)
- Johnston (1909–1911)
- Cole (1911–1913)
- 1st Baron Cunliffe (1913–1918)
- 1st Baron Cullen of Ashbourne (1918–1920)
- 1st Baron Norman (1920–1922)
(1922–present)
- 1st Baron Norman (1922–1944)
- 1st Baron Catto (1944–1949)
- 1st Baron Cobbold (1949–1961)
- 3rd Earl of Cromer (1961–1966)
- O'Brien (1966–1973)
- Richardson (1973–1983)
- Leigh-Pemberton (1983–1993)
- George (1993–2003)
- King (2003–2013)
- Carney (2013–2020)
- Bailey (2020–present)
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