tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442660665515602478.post811506507174222963..comments2024-03-23T21:25:40.002-04:00Comments on Permanent Record: Pre-Electronic Banking RecordsPaul Lukashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01569493938573591538noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442660665515602478.post-88438091489286802352019-11-29T06:28:17.116-05:002019-11-29T06:28:17.116-05:00Beautiful. My mother halped me open a passbook sav...Beautiful. My mother halped me open a passbook savings account when I was a boy. Excellent way to be introduced to the world of banking and savings accounts! :)Rev. Antonio Hernandezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14393575938335733953noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442660665515602478.post-10243696401944058512015-02-23T12:21:30.495-05:002015-02-23T12:21:30.495-05:00(hope this doesn't come through as a duplicate...(hope this doesn't come through as a duplicate)<br /><br />Paul,<br /><br />I asked my Mom, Dad and Stepmom who were all bankers before they retired. Mom and my Stepmom can confirm that yes the numbers punched into the passbook for the Fall River Trust are to indicate that the account is closed.<br /><br />They all seem to remember, but can't confirm, that the top set of numbers, 57 followed by the 7 are the teller number and then the branch number. <br /><br />All of them do remember that each bank had their own way of stamping a closed account and their own sequence of numbers that were punched into the passbook.Ted Ellishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11799156451840576057noreply@blogger.com