No. They were bought by Securitas and the Wells Fargo name was sold back to the Bank. Wells Fargo Guard and Investigative Services was a division of Baker Industries, a wholly owned subsidiery of Borg Warner Corporation and its trademark logo was the Pony Express Rider. Wells Fargo Bank, no association, allowed them to use the name, and when the company was sold, the name was sold back to Wells Fargo Bank, whose trademark logo was the stagecoach
If Wells Fargo sold you loan to SST Financial you can find their phone number and address on the payment book they sent you upon obtaining your loan. If you have lost the payment book you can call Wells Fargo and they will furnish you with the information.
Yes, Wells Fargo Armored Services operated as such for many years, not only armored car service but also air courier, ground courier and alarm and guard services. They were owned by many different companies in the past such as American Express, Baker Industries, Borg Warner and in 1996 the armored car company was sold to a second rate armored car company called Loomis. Loomis a company that never was a good armored car company and as I stated in the past was always a second rate armored car company has totally destroyed one of the finest armored car companies in the world. The actual Wells Fargo Bank never owned the actual armored car company known as Wells Fargo Armored Services but both logos were shared by both for many years such as the infamous Pony Express rider.
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac do not directly own loans from Wells Fargo; rather, they are government-sponsored enterprises that buy and securitize loans from lenders like Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo originates loans, which may then be sold to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac for liquidity and to manage risk. This means that while Wells Fargo may service the loans, the underlying mortgage might be owned by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac after the sale.
Possibly, if Wells Fargo is the servicing company for Bank of America. Maybe the loan at one time started with Wells and they sold the loan to BOA. They could have retained the servicing of the loan.
AI SOLD ONE LIKE THAT FOR 2500.00 8 YEARS AGO.NICE OLD GUN GUY THAT BOUGHT SAID IT WAS WORTH MORE BUT I WANTED WHAT I WANTED A TOOK THE 2500.00..THANKS BILL
The underwriter can require anything they wish.
A successor in interest is someone who follows another in owning or controlling property. They retain the same rights as the original owner. For example:Benjamin James purchased his home from Jane Seymour. James is Seymour's successor in interest.Bank of America assigned James's mortgage to Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo is BOA's successor in interest.A successor in interest is someone who follows another in owning or controlling property. They retain the same rights as the original owner. For example: Benjamin James purchased his home from Jane Seymour. James is Seymour's successor in interest.Bank of America assigned James's mortgage to Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo is BOA's successor in interest.A successor in interest is someone who follows another in owning or controlling property. They retain the same rights as the original owner. For example: Benjamin James purchased his home from Jane Seymour. James is Seymour's successor in interest.Bank of America assigned James's mortgage to Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo is BOA's successor in interest.A successor in interest is someone who follows another in owning or controlling property. They retain the same rights as the original owner. For example: Benjamin James purchased his home from Jane Seymour. James is Seymour's successor in interest.Bank of America assigned James's mortgage to Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo is BOA's successor in interest.
The value of the 1969 Wells Fargo stagecoach picture by Harland Young can vary significantly based on factors such as condition, provenance, and market demand. As of my last update, similar works by Young have sold for anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For an accurate appraisal, consulting a professional art appraiser or recent auction results would be advisable.
Probably not, but the company did own a lot of firearms, so it is remotely possible. American Gun Co shotguns were made by Crescent Firearms, Norwich, CT, and by various Belgian manufacturers and sold through H&D Folsom Sporting Goods of New York. A lot of old utility shotguns have been stamped with a fake Wells Fargo logo and sold at flea-markets as "stagecoach guns", usually with the barrels cut to about 20". Despite what you see in John Wayne movies, a real stagecoach gun would not be a short-barreled shotgun.
"Prise" does not show up on any of my lists of shotgun trade names, but there are several marked with some variation of "Price" and "Prize". Wells Fargo did mark some shotguns, but antique dealers have marked a lot more than the company ever did. If it has barrels less than 28 inches long or a brass property tag/badge on the stock, I can almost guarantee it was not used by Wells Fargo. There are so many spurious WF&Co marked guns that it will reduce the value unless you have some proof of its connection with the company, such as the original receipt showing it was sold to or bought from them. There is a list of Ithaca doubles that are identified by serial number in "The Ithaca Gun Company, From the Beginning". There is also a book called "Company Property" that is available from the Wells Fargo website which may help ID some company guns or at least show the "proper" markings.
The serial numbers all match. they are 25717. The stock is engraved Wells Fargo and Co. and is somewhat worn out over the years. Egraving on the face plate left side of gun, Enders Royal American. The Barrel is 21 inches long. In appearance it looks to be very worn and very old. It was sold to me as an original stage coach gun. Any info anyone has would be appreciated.