Equal parts innovation and endurance, we have a long history of helping customers do new and amazing things. You might say getting things done is our specialty.
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The following selection of archival artifacts reflects Wells Fargo’s commitment to creating a more sustainable future.
Read storyHow millennial era banks prepared for Y2K to ensure that a worldwide crisis never happened.
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When Japanese Americans were forcibly moved into federal incarceration camps in 1942, their banker J. Elmer Morrish made it his mission to support them in any way possible.
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Rare video from 1915 shows Wells Fargo successfully moving $121 million — or $3 billion in today’s dollars — securely through the streets of San Francisco.
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When women in early America needed access to credit and payment tools, they turned to the Bank of North America in Philadelphia, America’s first commercial bank, and today Wells Fargo.
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Celebrating the Chinese lunar calendar has been a Wells Fargo tradition since 1912.
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Giveaways were a way to attract new customers and, over time, create shared memories and lifelong relationships.
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In the 1860s, the federal government created a new type of bank to provide standardization for bank customers. The First National Bank of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania was the first of its kind.
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As more customers used computers in their daily lives, Wells Fargo innovated new tools to improve their banking experience. In 1995, they created the first online banking platform.
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In 1976, Wells Fargo made history by becoming the first major bank to offer employees paid leave to volunteer in their communities in programs of their choice.
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