Chase Bank, originally founded in 1799 as The Manhattan Company, had its initial goal to supply clean water to New York City. Over the years, it transformed into a leading player in the American banking sector. Established by Aaron Burr, it later evolved into Chase Manhattan Bank following a series of mergers that significantly shaped the corporate and economic landscape of the United States. A notable merger occurred in 2000 with J.P. Morgan & Co., resulting in Chase Bank becoming part of JPMorgan Chase & Co., with its headquarters in New York City. Today, the bank offers a comprehensive range of services, including retail, card, and commercial banking, catering to a wide-ranging clientele across the nation. This piece explores Chase Bank's extensive history, key milestones, including controversial activities during World War II, and how its financial services have profoundly impacted both national and international markets.