bank in the Cleveland market and held the largest deposit share of all of its competitors. After the PNC merger, crosstown rival KeyBank became the largest bank in Cleveland, gaining a significant share of deposits once held by National City; KeyBank would later buy First Niagara and move into PNC's home market of Pittsburgh with the former National City branches PNC had to sell off. The National City name lasted into 2010, since it would take PNC some time to integrate the two banks together. Despite the branch closures and the sale of others to First Niagara and Emclaire, PNC still ended up with a 46% market share in Pittsburgh, over three times the market share of second-place Citizens Financial Group, with 13%. PNC began to convert the National City branches that were not sold off or closed on November 7, 2009, starting with Pennsylvania (where the two had the most overlap), Florida, and the Youngstown & Steubenville, Ohio regions. The conversion of National City to PNC was completed in June 2010, in the following phases: February 19, 2010 Central & Southern Ohio (including Cincinnati, Dayton, and the state capital of Columbus), Southeastern Indiana, and all of Kentucky. April 12, 2010 Northern Ohio (including National City's home market of Cleveland, Akron, Canton, and Toledo) and all of Michigan. June 14, 2010 The rest of Indiana and all of Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Combined PNC and National City Facts One of the nation's top five banks by deposits and branches 60,000 employees across the United States and abroad 6,000 ATMs 2,600 branches $279 billion in assets $181.1 billion in deposits Shareholder equity $27.5 billion Assets Under Mgmt. $121 billion Customers- Approximately 5 million consumer and small business customers. Historical timeline From pioneer times to the Great Depression 1845: Reuben Sheldon and Theodoric C. Severance, formerly of the Fireman's Insurance Company, organize The City Bank of Cleveland. 1865: City Bank of Cleveland becomes National City Bank of Cleveland, receiving a national charter that includes the right to print federal money. This responsibility lasts until the 20th century, when the Federal Reserve assumes the function of printing all U.S. currency. 1881: National City Bank records more than $1 million in assets. 1901: National City Bank passes $2 million in assets. 1912–1913: National City Bank's assets rise from $2.5 million to $4.5 million. 1914–1918: National City Bank purchases $100 million in U.S. Bonds to