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Quail Springs Mall is a super-regional shopping mall and trade area located in far northern Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, which opened on October 23, 1980.It contains three major department store anchors (originally had four anchor stores until 2016), a 24-screen AMC Theatre, Round One Entertainment, Blue Zoo Aquarium, and a total of 111 tenants comprising a total of approximately 1,115,000 square ...
The chain opened stores in enclosed shopping malls in its later years, including Quail Springs Mall 1980-1985 (demolished 2017), Penn Square Mall 1960-1984 (still operating as Dillard's), and Crossroads Mall in Oklahoma City 1974-1985, as well as Woodland Hills Mall, Utica Square Mall and Promenade Mall in Tulsa. [1]
Crossroads Mall – Oklahoma City (1974–2017) Eastland Mall – Tulsa (1984–2007) Heritage Park Mall – Midwest City (1978–2010) Oakwood Mall – Enid (1984–present) OKC Outlets – Oklahoma City (2011–present, outdoor) Penn Square Mall – Oklahoma City (1982–present) Quail Springs Mall – Oklahoma City (1980–present)
The Jones Store (Kansas City), absorbed by May Department Stores 1998, sold to Macy's chain 2006; The Paris (Kansas City) Kmart (St. Louis) Newman's , acquired by parent company of Heer's of Springfield in the early 1980s, closed in 1995; Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney , closed in 1967; Stix, Baer, Fuller (St. Louis), acquired by Dillard's in 1983
The Crossroads Mall opened on February 17, 1974, with anchor stores John A. Brown, Dillard's, Montgomery Ward, and JCPenney, with the name chosen because it lies at the major intersection of I-35 and I-240. Architectonics, Inc. of Dallas and Phelps-Spitz-Ammerman-Thomas, Inc. of Oklahoma City were the architects. C. H.
So when Wilson's, a mall-based leather retailer, announced extensive closings in 2007 and 2008,it wasn't all that surprising. In July 2008, the company sold its 160 remaining stores, brand name ...
Pages in category "Defunct department stores based in Oklahoma" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
TG&Y was a five and dime, or chain of variety stores and larger discount stores in the United States.At its peak, there were more than 900 stores in 29 states. Starting out during the Great Depression in rural areas and eventually moving into cities, TG&Y stores were firmly embedded in southern culture as modern-day general stores with a bit of everything.