All brands were used. Shotguns, all of them, got the nickname "Coach guns" because they were carried on stagecoaches. A double-barreled shotgun was the preferred shotgun of the stage guard because it was hard to hit a bandit riding a horse while you were riding on top of a stage with running horses. The Shotgun gave a wide pattern of shot making it easier to hit your moving target.
the store brand and gauge for starters.
The best place to get more information about Wachovia checking accounts is the official Wachovia website. Another good option when comparing checking accounts is to go to Wells Fargo as they can compare features of checking accounts.
A.G. Edwards, a brokerage firm, was acquired by Wachovia Securities in 2007. Wachovia Securities was later acquired by Wells Fargo in 2008. The A.G. Edwards brand and offices were eventually rebranded under the Wells Fargo Advisors name.
Wachovia Online was a financial company from North Carolina that was bought by Wells Fargo in 2008. It stopped operations as an independent company in 2008 and in 2011 it stopped existing as a brand name.
None
First you need to figure out which brand you want (Visa, MasterCard, etc.). Next, find a company that offers this type (like Wells Fargo) and go through their application process. You will be approved or denied.
HD Folsom did import shotguns from Belgium with the HJ STERLING brand name.
Proofhouse.com has a store brand chart.
Coast to Coast shotguns was a store brand marketed by the Coast to Coast hardware store chain. They were made by Mossberg, Stevens, Savage, and Springfield.
Mathew Wells who was my grandfather.
Unknown. Could be a store name or a trade brand.
Knickerbocker was a house brand name for Crescent Arms shotguns distributed by HD Folsom. All you can know for sure is that it was made before 1915.