Horace Luttrell Enman

1884 - 1960  (75 years)

• Name	Horace Luttrell Enman
  Born	19 Jun 1884	Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada   [1, 2]
  Gender	Male
  Occupation	1949  [3]
  	president of the Bank of Nova Scotia
  Died	13 Jun 1960	Willowdale, , Ontario, Canada   [1]
  Person ID	I44310	Arthur - Research
  Last Modified	4 Feb 2007

  
  

  Family	Jean Clarke Schofield,   b. 6 Nov 1898, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada ,   d. 22 Feb 1991, Halifax, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada  (Age 92 years)
  Married	27 Sep 1922	Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada   [1, 2]
  Children	1. Ruth Carlotta Enman,   b. 23 Aug 1923,   d. 14 Mar 1981, Ingonish, , Nova Scotia, Canada  (Age 57 years)   2. Peter Arthur Enman,   b. 5 Apr 1926, Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada ,   d. 24 Dec 2000, Naples, Collier, Florida, United States  (Age 74 years)
  Family ID	F15308	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 19 Jun 1884 - Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada Married - 27 Sep 1922 - Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Died - 13 Jun 1960 - Willowdale, , Ontario, Canada  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Sources

  [S1822] Info: Al & Edith Falconer, Enman family pages <http://www.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=fenman&view=0&pid=2908&rand=574535971>, viewed 4 Feb 2007. [S1026] Vital Stats: NB, Marriages, RS141B7, #2543, B4/1922, F19682 (Reliability: 3). Index to New Brunswick Marriages: 1882-1926 Name: ENMAN, HORACE LUTTRELL Married: SCHOFIELD, JEAN CLARKE Date: 1922-09-27 (YYYY-MM-DD) County: ST JOHN Parish: SAINT JOHN Number: 2543 Reference: B4/1922 Microfilm: F19682 [S564] Electronic Sources, <http://www.answers.com/topic/the-bank-of-nova-scotia> viewed 4 Feb 2007. In 1945 the new general manager, Horace L. Enman, renewed prewar efforts to explore new business opportunities and improve shareholders' returns. Buoyed by heavy immigration to Canada and the nation's need for capital, the bank's commercial loan activity increased after the war to restore a more favorable balance between lending to business concerns and to the government. In 1949 Enman became president and C. Sydney Frost became general manager. By this time the bank's rapid growth and extensive reach demanded greater decentralization. Regional offices gradually assumed responsibility for staffing and maintaining branch activities and credit supervision. By 1950 the bank had opened 90 new branches, half in British Columbia and Alberta.