| 
   Visitors
  to the Archive have been contributing stories of their time with the Bank
  since the online archive launched in 2009. These anecdotes range from ditching
  the rulebook in favour of “Spanish customs” at sub branches, to complete
  career histories.  Along the way are
  many memories such as counting thousands of pounds in notes on the top deck
  of a bus, and walking miles through snow and ice to make sure customers could
  be served.  So settle back, for the
  following selection of YOUR STORIES.   
    
  
  
   
    | 
       
    Caroline is a very lucky little girl – she gets to play  
    with an elephant, earn money and star in
    Martins’  
    most iconic advertising campaign! 
     | 
    
       
    Mike Ludbrook is there when cameras film  
    the futuristic computer at Martins Unicorn for the  
    1968 TV ad that is missing to this day! 
     | 
    
       
    Chris Barker has a very full career, and becomes  
    perhaps the only person to work twice for Martins  
    and twice for Barclays! 
     | 
    
   
    | 
       
     | 
    
       
     | 
    
       
     | 
    
   
    | 
       
    Anton has a revolutionary idea – “surreptitious  
    infiltration”
    - but will it gain him promotion 
    within Martins Bank? 
     | 
    
       
    Alan Prime’s career is spent at
    chief overseas in  
    London where he works his way
    up to stardom from  
    humble beginnings in the post
    room… 
     | 
    
       
    Richard “Mich” Michaud provides
    a rich crop of  
    memories of his career from new
    entrant to  
    seasoned performer… 
     | 
    
   
   
    
   Julian Taylor is a long standing friend of the
  archive, and has both visited our collection of Martins Bank Memorabilia, and
  contributed to it greatly, with items, advice and memories, and images of
  Keighley and some nearby Branches. 
  Having cut his banking teeth at Martins Bank in the late 1950s/early
  1960s, Julian has a great fondness for this particular part of Craven
  Country.  Many of the stories he has told
  for us relate to the quirkiness and unpredictability of sub-Branch life.  You can read them for yourself by clicking
  below to visit the pages for branches concerned – DENHOLME  
  HAWORTH   OXENHOPE 
    
    
   M 
    
  R 
   |