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International banker David Rockefeller, left, talks with Toronto Dominion Bank's chief general manager J
International banker David Rockefeller, left, talks with Toronto Dominion Bank's chief general manager J

International banker David Rockefeller, left, talks with Toronto Dominion Bank's chief general manager J

Date1/23/1978
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: International banker David Rockefeller, left, talks with Toronto Dominion Bank's chief general manager J. Allan Boyle today at meeting of the Canadian Club where Rockefeller said separatism is hurting Canada's image abroad.
Medium
Photographs
Language
    ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
    CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
    Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
    Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
    Object NumberTSPA_0076930F
    Rene Levesque in New York with banker David Rockefeller, left, and New York Governor Hugh Carey, middle.
    Rene Levesque in New York with banker David Rockefeller, left, and New York Governor Hugh Carey, middle.
    Griffin, Doug
    1/26/1977
    Listening to Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, centre are, from left, Alfred Hayes, chairman, Morgan Stanley International, David Rockefeller, chairman, Chase Manhattan Bank, Hugh Carey, New York governor, James Davant, chairman of the Economic Club and of Paune, Wenner, Jackson and Curtis, and Clifton Garvin Jr
    Listening to Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, centre are, from left, Alfred Hayes, chairman, Morgan Stanley International, David Rockefeller, chairman, Chase Manhattan Bank, Hugh Carey, New York governor, James Davant, chairman of the Economic Club and of Paune, Wenner, Jackson and Curtis, and Clifton Garvin Jr
    Griffin, Doug
    1/25/1977
    Banks are losers?: Robert MacIntosh, new full time executive director of the Canadian Bankers' Association, says banks are probably losing money on their consumer lending operations
    Banks are losers?: Robert MacIntosh, new full time executive director of the Canadian Bankers' Association, says banks are probably losing money on their consumer lending operations
    Combs, Erin
    4/10/1980
    Royal Bank deputy general manager James Morgan, chairman of the group of Canadian bankers who have been preparing their association's brief to Ottawa (...)
    Royal Bank deputy general manager James Morgan, chairman of the group of Canadian bankers who have been preparing their association's brief to Ottawa (...)
    Mahler, John
    11/14/1975
    Still friends are Marsh Cooper, right, president of Falconbridge Nickel Mines, who talks with sharehoder E. M. Beals, 74, who flew in from Boston to question plan to create 3 million new special preferred shares. Stockholders gave company the right to raise up to $75 million by selling shares, primarily to banks.
    Still friends are Marsh Cooper, right, president of Falconbridge Nickel Mines, who talks with sharehoder E. M. Beals, 74, who flew in from Boston to question plan to create 3 million new special preferred shares. Stockholders gave company the right to raise up to $75 million by selling shares, primarily to banks.
    Beaty, Keith
    7/20/1976
    Bank's columns: The facade of the Bankers Bond Building stands as a signpost to another era
    Bank's columns: The facade of the Bankers Bond Building stands as a signpost to another era
    Russell, Jim
    2/24/1986
    Inspection tour: Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, left, talks over plans for renovating CNE Stadium with Dave Garrick, middle, CNE general manager, and architect Frederic Rounthwaite during visit to Toronto yesterday
    Inspection tour: Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, left, talks over plans for renovating CNE Stadium with Dave Garrick, middle, CNE general manager, and architect Frederic Rounthwaite during visit to Toronto yesterday
    Barkley, Harold
    2/7/1974
    Banker Willliam C. Duncan retired this week after 65 years in the banking industry. Duncan, 84, started working in a bank at Huntsville in 1906. For the past 20 years he's been manager of the Toronto Clearing House. He hopes to travel.
    Banker Willliam C. Duncan retired this week after 65 years in the banking industry. Duncan, 84, started working in a bank at Huntsville in 1906. For the past 20 years he's been manager of the Toronto Clearing House. He hopes to travel.
    Innell, Reg, 1926-2018
    3/30/1971
    Paper flood: Director orf Ontario's student awards program, Bill Clarkson, above, sifts through a mountain of applications from students seeking financial assistance with their post-secondary education. Philip Lam talks with personal loans manager Murray Dowey, right, at the Bank of Montreal.
    Paper flood: Director orf Ontario's student awards program, Bill Clarkson, above, sifts through a mountain of applications from students seeking financial assistance with their post-secondary education. Philip Lam talks with personal loans manager Murray Dowey, right, at the Bank of Montreal.
    Mahler, John
    8/25/1982
    Cash circultry: Royal Bank's James Grant, left, and Toronto Dominion's Al Cotton, right, are working to make electronic money transfers cheaper, more acceptable and more available
    Cash circultry: Royal Bank's James Grant, left, and Toronto Dominion's Al Cotton, right, are working to make electronic money transfers cheaper, more acceptable and more available
    Beaty, Keith
    10/27/1982
    Highest-paid banker in the U.S. is reputed to be Gaylord A. Freeman, chairman and chief executive officer of the First National Bank of Chicago
    Highest-paid banker in the U.S. is reputed to be Gaylord A. Freeman, chairman and chief executive officer of the First National Bank of Chicago
    Barkley, Harold
    8/2/1973
    David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge
    David McAree, left, the new general manager of Toronto International Airport, says his new job's a challenge
    Brennan, Pat
    7/15/1976