Wells Fargo

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something odd in the bank’s loading dock—a small wooden box wrapped in old newspaper. Curious, he picked it up and found an ancient coin inside. Intrigued, he showed the coin to his colleagues, who recognized it as worthless but decided to keep it anyway. Months later, while cleaning out their office, they discovered that the ‘ancient’ coin was actually a rusty penny from the local grocery store. The embarrassed delivery driver joked, 'Guess history sometimes skips right over our town!'

2. Late one night, an alarm technician was checking the security systems when he heard something strange coming from inside the vault. Curious, he peered through the small window and saw only dusty old safes. Suddenly, a voice whispered, ‘Hey, tech guy—can you believe they still use these ancient things?’ Turning around, he found himself face-to-face with a friendly ghost who offered him a tour of the vault’s history. The end result? A late-night laugh-fest and a newfound appreciation for ghost stories.

3. One day, while walking home from school, little Sarah stopped dead in her tracks. In front of Wells Fargo Bank, a squirrel was diligently carrying a tiny envelope, its bushy tail twitching with determination. Curious as to where it was going, Sarah followed the squirrel inside the bank. To everyone’s surprise, including hers, the squirrel calmly walked up to the counter and placed the envelope on the teller’s desk. The befuddled teller looked at the small animal, then at the envelope, before smiling and saying, ‘Thank you, Mr. Squirrel. Have a nutty day!’

4. Early one autumn morning, as the sun peeked over the mountains, a teller noticed something peculiar: every time she counted the coins in the cash drawer, there were exactly three extra pennies. She mentioned it to her supervisor, who shrugged and said, 'Well, Fergus must’ve dropped by again.' Turns out, an elderly gentleman named Fergus regularly came in to count his change, always leaving those extra pennies behind. The bank decided to keep them as ‘Fergus’s tip,’ and everyone laughed about it.