-
Ask the Expert
Got a question on your mind? Ask one of our experts! Submit your question by email using the button below--we'll try our best to answer it.
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Latrice Williams on Wells Fargo and African American History
- Charles Riggs on Wells Fargo and African American History
- Latrice Williams on Wells Fargo and African American History
- William R. Coleman on Welcome Mack!
- Jim on What’s in a name: Anglo California National Bank
Categories
Archives
Meta
Monthly Archives: April 2009
Last week, Benjamin Edwards III passed away at the age of 77. Mr. Edwards was the longtime CEO of A.G. Edwards, Inc. The company became part of Wachovia Securities in 2007, and became a part of Wells Fargo last year…. Continue reading
I get emails all the time from folks who have Wells Fargo stuff. There’s a lot of Wells Fargo stuff in circulation out there — souvenir stuff, that is. Trouble is, most of it is, um, inauthentic. We get asked… Continue reading
Nothing is as heartwarming as a funny-looking dog. You just know he’s your best friend EVER. Second on the heartwarming list has to be a funny-looking building — it simply HAS to be a good place if it looks that… Continue reading
The Stanley Cup Playoffs begin Wednesday in the National Hockey League. Guided By History happily gives a stamp of approval! Whether or not you’re a hockey fan, you should take a look at the sport. Hockey is cool and has… Continue reading
The baseball season has begun and I thought I’d look around for a story on it. Our Archives have some vintage pix of Wells Fargo teams from earlier days. Way back when, baseball teams were very local. There were town… Continue reading
If you’re a blogger, you know one of the cardinal rules is never fuss about how hard it is to come up with stuff to write about. Another is to never start a history blog with, “Hmm, let’s see what… Continue reading
I decided to research the history of April Fools’ Day. All I have ever known about it is that most of us enjoy playing harmless pranks on one another every year on April 1st. It always seemed like a good… Continue reading


