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TownMall of Westminster, formerly Cranberry Mall, is a shopping mall located in Westminster, Maryland, United States on Maryland Route 140, 30 miles northwest of Baltimore. Owned by Westminster Mall LLC, and managed by The Woodmont Company. The mall features more than 20 stores, including a food court and Movie Theater.
By 2011, the 410/443 area was once again running out of numbers because of the continued proliferation of cell phones. To spare residents another number change to a new area code, a third overlay code, area code 667, was implemented on March 24, 2012. [5] This had the effect of assigning 24 million numbers to just over four million people.
Eastpoint Mall - Dundalk; Security Square Mall - Woodlawn; The Shops at Kenilworth - Towson; Towson Square; Towson Town Center; White Marsh Mall - White Marsh; Carroll County: TownMall of Westminster; Charles County: St. Charles Towne Center - St. Charles ; Frederick County: Francis Scott Key Mall - Frederick; Harford County: Harford Mall - Bel ...
Oak Park Mall – Overland Park (1974–present; largest mall in Kansas and the Kansas City Metropolitan Area) Town Center Plaza – Leawood (1996–present; outdoor mall; former home of the only Jacobson's department store in both Kansas City and the state of Kansas) Towne East Square – Wichita (1975–present)
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; ... move to sidebar hide. Westminster Mall may refer to: Westminster Mall (California), in Westminster, California ...
Westminster is a city in and the county seat of Carroll County, Maryland, United States. [3] The city's population was 19,960 at the 2020 census . [ 4 ] Westminster is an outlying community in the Baltimore metropolitan area , which is part of the greater Washington–Baltimore combined statistical area .
From a US postal abbreviation: This is a redirect from a US postal abbreviation to its associated municipality.
A mid-1970s expansion added a US$4.5 million, 155,000-square-foot (14,400 m 2) Woodward & Lothrop store and 60,000 square feet (5,600 m 2) of additional retail space for 40 stores. [8] [9] On March 1. 1976, longtime fugitive William Bradford Bishop bought a ball peen hammer and gas can at the mall to allegedly kill and burn his family.