Richard Mee Raikes
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Richard Mee Raikes (1784–1863)[1] was an English banker, Governor of the Bank of England from 1833 to 1834. He had been Deputy Governor from 1832 to 1833. He replaced John Horsley Palmer as Governor and was succeeded by James Pattison.[2] He was bankrupted in 1834.[1]
See also
References
- ^ a b "Job Mathew Raikes, Summary of Individual, Legacies of British Slave-ownership". Retrieved 6 September 2016.
- ^ Governors of the Bank of England. Bank of England, London, 2013. Archived here. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
External links
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Governors of the Bank of England (1694–present)
(1694–1707)
- J. Houblon (1694–1697)
- W. Scawen (1697–1699)
- Tench (1699–1701)
- Ward (1701–1703)
- A. Houblon (1703–1705)
- Bateman (1705–1707)
(1707–1801)
- Eyles (1707–1709)
- Heathcote (1709–1711)
- Gould (1711–1713)
- Rudge (1713–1715)
- Delmé (1715–1717)
- Conyers (1717–1719)
- Hanger (1719–1721)
- T. Scawen (1721–1723)
- Heathcote (1723–1725)
- Thompson (1725–1727)
- Morice (1727–1729)
- Holden (1729–1731)
- Bellamy (1731–1733)
- Townshend (1733–1735)
- Benson (1735–1737)
- Cooke (1737–1740)
- Carbonnel (1740–1741)
- Brooksbank (1741–1743)
- Fawkener (1743–1745)
- Savage (1745–1747)
- Longuet (1747–1749)
- W. Hunt (1749–1752)
- Sheafe (1752–1754)
- C. Palmer (1754–1756)
- M. Beachcroft (1756–1758)
- Burrell (1758–1760)
- Burton (1760–1762)
- Marsh (1762–1764)
- J. Weyland (1764–1766)
- Clarmont (1766–1769)
- Cooper (1769–1771)
- Payne (1771–1773)
- Sperling (1773–1775)
- S. Beachcroft (1775–1777)
- Gaussen (1777–1779)
- Booth (1779–1781)
- Ewer (1781–1783)
- R. Neave (1783–1785)
- Peters (1785–1787)
- Darell (1787–1789)
- M. Weyland (1789–1791)
- Bosanquet (1791–1793)
- G. Thornton (1793–1795)
- Giles (1795–1797)
- T. Raikes (1797–1799)
- S. Thornton (1799–1801)
(1801–1922)
- J. M. Raikes (1801–1802)
- Nutt (1802–1804)
- Winthrop (1804–1806)
- Long (1806–1808)
- Whitmore (1808–1810)
- Pearse (1810–1812)
- Manning (1812–1814)
- Mellish (1814–1816)
- Harman (1816–1818)
- Dorrien (1818–1820)
- Pole (1820–1822)
- Bowden (1822–1824)
- Buller (1824–1826)
- Richards (1826–1828)
- Drewe (1828–1830)
- J. H. Palmer (1830–1833)
- R. M. Raikes (1833–1834)
- Pattison (1834–1837)
- Curtis (1837–1839)
- Reid (1839–1841)
- Pelly (1841–1842)
- Cotton (1842–1845)
- Heath (1845–1847)
- Robinson (1847)
- Morris (1847–1849)
- Prescot (1849–1851)
- Hankey (1851–1853)
- 1st Baron Addington (1853–1855)
- Weguelin (1855–1857)
- S. Neave (1857–1859)
- Dobrée (1859–1861)
- Latham (1861–1863)
- Hodgson (1863–1865)
- Holland (1865–1867)
- T. N. Hunt (1867–1869)
- Crawford (1869–1871)
- George Lyall (1871–1873)
- Greene (1873–1875)
- 1st Baron Aldenham (1875–1877)
- E. H. Palmer (1877–1879)
- Birch (1879–1881)
- Grenfell (1881–1883)
- Gilliat (1883–1885)
- Currie (1885–1887)
- Collet (1887–1889)
- Lidderdale (1889–1892)
- David Powell (1892–1895)
- Sandeman (1895–1897)
- Smith (1897–1899)
- Gladstone (1899–1901)
- Prevost (1901–1903)
- 1st Baron Hollenden (1903–1905)
- Wallace (1905–1907)
- Campbell (1907–1909)
- Johnston (1909–1911)
- Cole (1911–1913)
- 1st Baron Cunliffe (1913–1918)
- 1st Baron Cullen of Ashbourne (1918–1920)
- 1st Baron Norman (1920–1922)
(1922–present)
- 1st Baron Norman (1922–1944)
- 1st Baron Catto (1944–1949)
- 1st Baron Cobbold (1949–1961)
- 3rd Earl of Cromer (1961–1966)
- O'Brien (1966–1973)
- Richardson (1973–1983)
- Leigh-Pemberton (1983–1993)
- George (1993–2003)
- King (2003–2013)
- Carney (2013–2020)
- Bailey (2020–present)
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