I worked for them in the mid 70s. They were one of the many regional TSBs and were based in and around the Bournemouth area.
They merged with TSBs in the Dorset, Hampshire and Devon areas to become the South West TSB around 1976 I think. Eventually, the TSB became one bank and merged with/was taken over by Lloyds Bank to become LloydsTSB
Trustee Savings Bank ended in 1985.
Trustee Savings Bank
£2 is what I would offer
The bank failed and was absorbed by a different bank.
Around 1984 - 1985 Continental Federal Savings and Loan was renamed to Continental Federal Savings Bank. In 1993, Continental Federal Savings Bank was acquired by Crestar Bank, which in turn was acquired by SunTrust in 1998.
Trustee Savings Bank (TSB) was created in 1810.
Trustee Savings Bank ended in 1985.
Trustee Savings Bank
£2 is what I would offer
The Trustee Savings Bank, now known as Lloyds TSB is privately owned and does not, and never has, issued its own coinage. Any coins purchased from the TSB or Lloyds TSB Bank, will be some sort of commemorative coin minted at the Royal Mint and may be packaged in a TSB or Lloyds TSB Bank presentation pack or similar.
Albert Harrison has written: 'West Midland Trustee Savings Bank, 1816-1966'
The bank failed and was absorbed by a different bank.
The Great American First Savings Bank became an inactive bank on June 30, 1990. It was acquired by Great American Bank, a Federal Savings Bank on December 05, 1991. It is headquartered in Tucson, Arizona.
Depositers lost their savings
Around 1984 - 1985 Continental Federal Savings and Loan was renamed to Continental Federal Savings Bank. In 1993, Continental Federal Savings Bank was acquired by Crestar Bank, which in turn was acquired by SunTrust in 1998.
A web search indicated it merged with the Dime Savings & Loan Bank
To get money from a savings account from 1967, you will need some information proving that the account is yours. Contact the state unclaimed funds department in the state where the account was held and request your money.