Isaias Warren Hellman. Probably no one family has been more conspicuously identified with the history of banking and finance on the Pacific Coast than that of Hellman. One of the younger representatives of this distinguished family, who has already risen to prominence in San Francisco banking circles, is Isaias Warren Hellman.
He was born in San Francisco, September 10, 1899, son of I. W. and Frances
(Jacob) Hellman. His father, I. W. Hellman, was president of the Union
Trust Company of San Francisco, was vice president of the Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bank, and vice president of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of
Los Angeles, and chairman of the Board of Columbus Savings and Loan Society.
Isaias Warren Hellman was reared in a home of wealth and culture, was given
liberal advantages, and graduated with the Bachelor or Arts degree from the
University of California in 1920. In the four years since his graduation
he has rapidly advanced in banking circles. During 1920 and 1921 he was a clerk
in the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, and then spent about a year of work
and further education in metropolitan banking methods in New York.
Returning to the West, he was assistant cashier of the Union Trust Company of
San Francisco in 1922-23 and in 1924 became vice president and director of the
Wells Fargo Bank and the Union Trust Company. He is also a director of
the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles.
Mr. Hellman, who is unmarried, is a republican, a member of Temple Emanuel at
San Francisco, and belongs to the Concordia Club, Argonaut Club, Olympic Club,
Union League Club and Beresford Country Club.
Transcribed: Marilyn R. Pankey 5-22-04
Source: "The San
Francisco Bay Region" by Bailey Millard Vol. 3 page 221-222. Published by
The American Historical Society, Inc. 1924.
© 2004 Marilyn R. Pankey