| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Deborah Cragg |
Vice President and Chief Information Security Officer | Profile |
Bank of Lancaster is a Kilmarnock, VA-based company in the Financial Services sector.
Guggenheim Securities is the investment banking and capital markets business of Guggenheim Partners, offering a full range of services including Advisory, Sales and Trading, Financing, and Research.
Rockland Trust Company is a full-service commercial bank headquartered in Massachusetts (NASDAQ: INDB). Rockland Trust offers a wide range of banking, investment, and insurance services to businesses and individuals through retail branches, commercial lending offices, investment management offices, and residential lending centers located in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Union Savings Bank, established in 1866, is a $2.4 billion mutual bank dedicated to providing excellent service to its customers and communities. Headquartered in Danbury, Connecticut, Union Savings Bank is a full-service financial institution providing banking, mortgage, investment and insurance products to individuals, businesses, not-for-profit organizations and government entities throughout western Connecticut. Dedicated to growth and progress, Union Savings Bank continuously seeks new ways to better serve our customers – from increased convenience through branch expansion to electronic banking. As a local community bank, we think that helping our communities is the right thing and it`s the neighborly thing to do. Our customers find us to be so much more than just a bank. We are expert advisors and caring community members unified by our history of stability and driven by our mission to help our customers and communities plan, grow and succeed. Union Savings Bank has 26 branches, in 17 towns, located in Bethel, Brookfield, Canton, Danbury, Kent, New Fairfield, Goshen, Litchfield, Marble Dale, Monroe, New Milford, Newtown, Ridgefield, Roxbury, Southbury, Torrington and Washington Depot.
Founded in 1934 by the Harvard Chamber of Commerce during the Great Depression, Harvard Federal Savings and Loan Association provided a means of promoting thrift and encouraging home ownership. The joint operation between Harvard Federal and the Chamber office continued until 1959. The two organizations separated and Harvard Federal moved into its own building at the corner of Ayer and Sumner streets, where it remains today.