WellsFargo Museum

The fine horses that pulled our stagecoaches across the country, the express wagons in towns, and carried our Pony Express riders were an important part of Wells Fargo's history of coming through for customers.

Bridget started pulling the Wells Fargo wagon in 1894 in Phoenix, the new capital of the Arizona Territory. With a word of “stop” or “go” from her driver, Bridget carried out her daily routine of dropping off and picking up packages. Her intelligence and willingness to work made her a favorite at the Wells Fargo stables, and earned her extra treats.

- She measures 18" long

We offer a special price for our team members. We thank you in advance for following the Wells Fargo Code of Ethics and Business Conduct by purchasing only for your personal use and not re-selling to others.

Every day at 7:00a.m., Nellie and her driver Rush Blodget picked up packages and bags of gold coins at the railroad station in Bakersfield, California. In 1898, Nellie made an unexpected stop when a sick soldier got off the morning train.It was Rush's brother, Sgt. Claude Blodget. Once Claude was safely in the wagon, Nellie took off at a lively trot to get him home. The soldier recovered, and Nellie's driver never forgot the "quiet dignity" of his "working pal" Nellie.
- Nellie measures 18" long

We offer a special price for our team members. We thank you in advance for following the Wells Fargo Code of Ethics and Business Conduct by purchasing only for your personal use and not re-selling to others.

We offer a special price for our team members. We thank you in advance for following the Wells Fargo Code of Ethics and Business Conduct by purchasing only for your personal use and not re-selling to others. For further information: http://portal.teamworks.wellsfargo.com/1/Ethics/Pages/COE.aspx

The fine horses that pulled our stagecoaches across the country, the express wagons in towns, and carried our Pony Express riders were an important part of Wells Fargo's history of coming through for customers.

Bridget started pulling the Wells Fargo wagon in 1894 in Phoenix, the new capital of the Arizona Territory. With a word of “stop” or “go” from her driver, Bridget carried out her daily routine of dropping off and picking up packages. Her intelligence and willingness to work made her a favorite at the Wells Fargo stables, and earned her extra treats.

- She measures 6-1/2" long

We offer a special price for our team members. We thank you in advance for following the Wells Fargo Code of Ethics and Business Conduct by purchasing only for your personal use and not re-selling to others.

Carry on with a pivotal piece of history. Transport all of your essentials to and from the office in our anniversary tote, constructed of durable, off-white canvas. Featured front and center is a replica of our archival wagon banner, “Across the continent, the Fargo way.” As the iron horse gradually replaced the stagecoach in the early 1900s, transcontinental shipping dropped to a record-breaking four days. Individually polybagged.
Measures 14" x 15" x 6-1/4"

This contemporary, color-blocked tote bag can take you from work to the beach to the grocery store.

- Made of 10 oz cotton canvas
- Genuine leather handles
- Metal studs
- Contrast stitching
- Screen printed stagecoach
- Measures 15-1/2” x 17” x 6-1/4”

The centerpiece of your charcuterie board. Meticulously carved and stained in the likeness of our historic stagecoach, this bamboo wood cutting board serves up conversation.

- Individually boxed
- Branded Wells Fargo Since 1852 Signature outline
- Measures 12-1/2" x 9" x 3/4"

Add some closure to your writing with an easy open-and-close journal.

- Recycled softboard front cover
- Chipboard back cover
- Lappet knob closure
- 100-sheet, lined paper
- Wire bound spine
- Imprinted stagecoach photography scene on inside cover
- Debossed Wells Fargo signature on front cover
- Measures 7" x 10"