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The President, Directors and Company of the Bank of the United States, commonly known as the First Bank of the United States, was a national bank, chartered for a term of twenty years, by the United States Congress on February 25, 1791. It followed the Bank of North America, the nation's first de facto national bank.
FNB Corporation is a diversified financial services corporation based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and the holding company for its largest subsidiary, First National Bank. As of July 17, 2024, FNB has total assets of nearly $48 billion. [ 2 ]
First National Bank of Oregon, became part of First Interstate Bancorp; First National Bank of San Francisco, merged with Crocker National Bank; First National Bank of Whitestone, acquired by Bank of the Manhattan Company and merged into JPMorgan Chase; First Bank of the United States, first private central bank of the United States
In addition to being the second bank to fail in 2024, the failure of The First National Bank of Lindsay marks the seventh time a federally-insured bank has failed going back to 2021.
First National Bank Tower (Portland, Oregon), now Wells Fargo Center (Portland, Oregon) First National Bank Building, now Capitol Center, Salem, Oregon; First National Bank Building (Pittsburgh) First National Bank Building (Custer, South Dakota), listed on the NRHP in South Dakota
On August 23, 1929, First National Bank of Minneapolis merged with First National Bank of Saint Paul (founded in 1864 out of private banking house Parker, Paine and Co.) to form the First Bank Stock Corporation. The two banks jointly acquired the stock in 32 other banks in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana. [3] [4] [5]
The First National Bank of Denver operated from 1865 to 1958. [2] John Evans, the son of William Gray Evans and the grandson of Territorial Governor John Evans, was the president beginning in 1928. [5] In 1958, Evans merged the First National Bank of Denver with the International Trust Company that was also under his leadership. [6]
The term national bank in the U.S. context originally referred to the Revolutionary War–era Bank of North America, its successor, the First Bank of the United States, or that institution's successor, the Second Bank of the United States. The first survives as an acquisition of Wells Fargo, while the others are defunct.