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1 Pound Ulster Bank
| Issuer | Ulster Bank Limited |
|---|---|
| Year | 1966 |
| Type | Standard circulation banknote |
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| Obverse description | Vignette of fields at lower left and Giant's Causeway at lower right, with a central text panel carrying the bank's promise to pay inscription. The word 'Belfast' appears at the bottom centre, identifying the head office. The design is executed in intaglio with fine guilloche underprint. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | Ulster Bank Limited promise to pay the bearer on demand One Pound at Head Office Belfast |
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| Comments |
Ulster Bank Limited was a Belfast-headquartered commercial bank operating under a note-issuing privilege that persisted long after the partition of Ireland — one of the handful of authorised private issuers still circulating sterling-denominated notes in Northern Ireland under the Currency and Bank Notes Act 1928. Bradbury Wilkinson, working from their New Malden facility in Surrey, produced notes for numerous colonial and Commonwealth issuers throughout the postwar decades, and their intaglio work for Ulster Bank maintains the restrained, formal quality consistent with their British commercial banking commissions of the period.
The watermark remains the sole listed security feature, modest even by 1966 standards, when other issuers were beginning to incorporate threads.