A mother’s pen inspires a community
Poet, civil activist, and Wells Fargo customer Eva Buckner used her pen to inspire and advocate for a more inclusive society.
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Poet, civil activist, and Wells Fargo customer Eva Buckner used her pen to inspire and advocate for a more inclusive society.
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William M. Robison, Wells Fargo’s express messenger in the 1850s, transported millions in gold for the company — while also advocating for equal rights.
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Mifflin Wistar Gibbs lived a life of service and activism. He fought to end slavery, served as a politician for change, and became a successful African American business owner in Gold Rush...
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James McKaye, an original board member for Wells Fargo, was an abolitionist whose work led to the creation of the Freedmen’s Bureau in 1864 to protect the rights of African Americans.
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Robert “Patt” Patterson started out as a civil rights activist and became an influential banker and mentor at Wachovia Bank.
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Col. George S. Roberts and Lt. Col. James A. Walker are two former employees who were part of the famous Tuskegee Airmen.
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