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LLOYD FAMILY
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Sampson Lloyd (II) 

born 1699
died 1779

mother
father Sampson Lloyd (I)

married
1727  Sarah Parkes (1699–1729) daughter of Richard Parkes

children 
Sampson Lloyd (III)

​married 1731/2 Rachel Champion (1712–1766) daughter of Nehemiah Champion

​children 6 sons and 5 daughters

Nehemiah Lloyd born 7 Aug 1732 died 20 Jul 1733.
Susannah Lloyd  born 28 Feb 1734 died 25 Dec 1734.
Susannah Lloyd born 25 Jun 1735 died 6 Oct 1735.
Mary Lloyd born 10 Dec 1736 died 18 Nov 1770 married Osgood Hanbury
​Champion Lloyd born on 5 Jan 1739 died 20 Nov 1739.
Rachel Lloyd  born 9 Jan 1741 died 17 Jan 1742.
Rachel Lloyd born 2 Jun 1743 died 2 Jun 17?? married David Barclay
Nehemiah Lloyd born 1746, died 22 Feb 1801, 
Charles Lloyd born 22 Aug 1748 died 16 Jan 1828
John Lloyd born 6 Mar 1751 died on 22 Jan 1811
Ambrose Lloyd born 24 Feb 1754 died 16 Jul 1787

Picture
Picture
Lloyd and Taylor Beehive Logo - representing industry and thrift
Picture100 years after Inception of Taylor and Lloyd Bank - it was converted into a joint-stock company. First balance sheet 1865

​Sampson Lloyd’s father (Sampson I), fled Wales for Birmingham at the end of the 17th century, to escape persecution for his Quaker beliefs. Sampson II, also a prominent Quaker, followed his father into the iron trade.

Sampson Lloyd of Birmingham; well known in the city as a prosperous iron merchant he decided to venture into banking in his sixty-sixth year when, in 1765, in partnership with an equally prosperous maker of buttons and japanned ware, John Taylor, he launched Birmingham's first bank, under the title of Taylors & Lloyds, at No. 7, Dale End. Each man brought a son into partnership; the capital was £6,000 in four equal shares; six years later, when the first division of profits took place, a sum of £10,000 was found to be available for that purpose. 

Taylors & Lloyds was the first bank in Birmingham.

In 1765, the men concentrated entirely on the bank. For the first 100 years, this prospered from a single Birmingham office before it became a joint-stock company.

History of the Taylor & Lloyds Bank - Devised and written by T. R. Gilbert and J. B. Boothroyd as a supplement to " The Dark Horse ", Lloyds Bank Staff Magazine, June, 1951
​https://www.gla.ac.uk/media/Media_399822_smxx.pdf


On the 28th of April 1742 Sampson Lloyd purchased the property called "The Farm," consisting of fifty-six acres with a farmhouse and out- buildings.

discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/334904dc-d9a7-4db3-9691-f9bb4719f2bd
Title:Articles of agreement between Sampson Lloyd of Birmingham, ironmonger, and Richard Parke's of Birmingham, ironmonger, for a settlement upon the marriage of the said Sampson Lloyd and Sarah Parkes, daughter of the said Richard Parkes.
Date:15 May 1728


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  • Home
  • People
    • Lloyd
    • Bowling
    • mckie
    • Watson
    • Lindsay
    • Roberts
    • Float
  • Stories
    • Mary Roberts and the Beaumaris Zoo
    • Beaumaris Hobart
    • Rachael Lloyd's Letters 1939 - 1946
    • King Island - Early Days
  • Thomas Lloyd's webpage
  • Contact
  • 1943