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 1926 sees another bumper crop
  of new Branches and sub-Branches being opened by the Bank of Liverpool and
  Martins. – It might seem odd that the Bank has opened a sub-Branch at
  Easington Lane in, as it is less than five miles away from another sub-Branch
  at Easington Colliery, opened in 1912 by the North Eastern Banking Company,
  but, decades away from computers and cash machines, having branches of your
  bank conveniently scattered every few miles is the equivalent of today’s set
  up where cash is available in several different ways from a variety of banks, shops and
  Post Offices. Our 1920s bankers would have to stretch their imagination to
  breaking point to envisage the “contactless” payment systems of the
  Twenty-first Century!  Easington Lane
  has a life of only fifteen years, being originally mothballed for the
  duration of the Second World War but not re-opened.  | 
  
   
 In Service:
  8 March 1926 until 1941  | 
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 Extracts from Annual Report &
  Accounts of the Bank of Liverpool and Martins 1926 © Barclays 
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   We have very few details
  about this particular sub-Branch, and no images to show you either of the
  building or any staff that might have worked there.  If you can help with any information, or
  images of this or indeed any of the 980+ buildings used as Branches of
  Martins Bank down the years, please do get in touch with us at the usual
  address – martinsbankarchive@btinternet.com. 
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