Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Other charter subscribers to the Bank of England were:
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the Duke of Devonshire (William Cavendish) who built Chatsworth; he
also had signed the invitation to William to assume the throne of
England; he was High Steward at Anne's Coronation in 1702, and was
said to lead a profligate private life -- (the present duke sold seven
drawings in July 1984 for $9.2 million [and] the 11th Duke married
Deborah Freeman-Mitford daughter of Baron Redesdale; his present
brother-in-law, Baron Redesdale, is vice president of Chase Manhattan
Bank)
the Duke of Leeds, Sir Thomas Osborne, who also signed the invitation
to William -- he was lord high treasurer and had arranged the marriage of
Mary. He was later impeached for receiving a large bribe to procure the
charter of the East India Co. in 1691; because of his favored position at
court the proceedings were never concluded, and he left one of the
largest fortunes in England
the Earl of Pembroke, (Thomas Herbert), who became the first lord of the
admiralty, and later lord privy seal
the Earl of Carnarvon, who is also Earl of Powis and Earl of Bradford
Lord Edward Russell, created Earl of Orford 1697; he had joined the
service of William in 1683, was appointed treasurer of the Navy 1689,
first lord of admiralty 1696-17, and lord justice 1697-1714 (Sir Robert
Walpole, the famed British leader, was created Earl of Orford in the
second creation)
William Paterson, usually credited with being the founder of the bank of
England -- he was forced out within a year
Sir Theodore Janssen, who invested 10,000 pounds
Dr. Hugh Chamberlen
John Asgill, an eccentric writer and pamphleteer
Dr. Nicholas Barbon, son of Praisegod Barebones, who started the first
insurance company in Great Britain
John Holland, a reputed Englishman who also started the Bank of
Scotland in 1695
Michael Godfrey, who died at Namur, Belgium on his way to Antwerp to
establish a branch of the Bank of England -- he was the first deputy
governor of the Bank of England, and nephew of Sir Edward Godfrey,
who was murdered by Titus Oakes in 1678
Sir John Houblon and twenty members of his family were also early
stockholders; Sir John became lord of the admiralty, and Lord Mayor of
London; his brother James was deputy governor of the Bank of England
Salomon de Medina, later knighted by William III