Kathleen G. Collins

"Giannini understood that with the single, stand-alone banks at the time, the amount of capital was very limited," says Kathleen Collins, corporate archivist at BofA.
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"It was very frustrating for these big New York banks to watch as the Bank of America, started as a small business a few years before, became the largest bank in the country," Collins says.

Kathleen Collins, Bank of America

Longtime San Francisco archivist Kathleen Collins has simply been sent packing.
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Collins had fostered something of a fan club from coast to coast, answering inquiries from everyone from school kids writing history papers to employees inquiring about old bank policies to amateur historians of all sorts.

"Kathleen Collins ... was always pleasant and helpful," Peter De Nicola wrote in an email to the Business Times.
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Collins spent her days amid aging bank records and newspaper clippings as well as the ledgers -- and even luggage -- of Bank of America founder Giannini.

Contact : Kathleen G. Collins , Corporate Archivist ; Nancy Whitten Zinn , Reference Archivist.

Kathleen Collins, Chair2812 Londonderry DrSacramento, CA 95827-1319415/622-4997kathleen.g.collins@bankofameric

Thanks to Kathleen Collins, former archivist of the Transit Museum Archives, and to Dan Harding of the Technology Division at NYC Transit, for their help in assembling this exhibit, and to Brian Foote for the use of the Cooper Union computer facilities.

Thanks to Kathleen Collins , former archivist of the Transit Museum Archives , and to Dan Harding of the Technology Division at NYC Transit , for their help in assembling this exhibit , and to Brian Foote for the use of the Cooper Union computer facilities.

Longtime BofA archivist Kathleen Collins was simply sent packing.