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Revision as of 20:53, 12 December 2005 editErikNY (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users7,089 editsm +cats← Previous edit Revision as of 15:45, 15 December 2005 edit undo68.65.146.250 (talk) →Former LocationsNext edit →
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**Fox Valley Center, ] ''(location closed 1996, reopened as Carson Pirie Scott)'' **Fox Valley Center, ] ''(location closed 1996, reopened as Carson Pirie Scott)''
**Oak Court Mall, ] ''(closed 1992, reopened as secondary Dillard's location)'' **Oak Court Mall, ] ''(closed 1992, reopened as secondary Dillard's location)''
**Falls Church (freestanding), ] ''(location closed 1992)'' **Falls Church (freestanding), ] ''(location closed 1992; reopened as Caldor, now Sears)''
**Cutler Ridge Mall, ] ''(location closed 1991, reopened as Mervyn's, then Dillard's, demolished 2004 in renovation)'' **Cutler Ridge Mall, ] ''(location closed 1991, reopened as Mervyn's, then Dillard's, demolished 2004 in renovation)''
**Miami International Mall, ] ''(location closed 1991, reopened as Mervyn's, currently Dillard's)'' **Miami International Mall, ] ''(location closed 1991, reopened as Mervyn's, currently Dillard's)''

Revision as of 15:45, 15 December 2005

Lord & Taylor, New York, New York, a division of Federated Department Stores. Formerly a division of May Department Stores prior to that company's acquisition by Federated on August 30, 2005. In 1916 Lord & Taylor (founded in 1826) was a founding member of the American Dry Goods Co. organization (soon after renamed Associated Dry Goods Corp.), becoming part of May Company with its 1986 acquisition of Associated. Was a long-time fashion leader, especially after World War II, but lost that position in the 1980s and 1990s to Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus and and the service-oriented Seattle upstart Nordstrom. In the 1970s aggressively expanded into Texas, Illinois and Michigan and in the early 1980s south Florida saw 11 stores opened in quick succession. Partially withdrew from the oil-shocked Texas and southern Florida markets in 1989-1990 after its acquisition by May. Once again entered expansion mode in the 1990s, opening stores as far west as Denver, with plans to enter the Las Vegas, Nevada market. After continuing tepid results and repeated tinkering with its merchandising, May gave up its national ambitions for the division and announced the shuttering of 32 stores in 2003, many of them only a few years old, retreating to what it called its "core" East Coast Corridor markets along with locations in Chicago, Detroit, and St. Louis. Since 1995 has occupied the former John Wanamaker landmark store in downtown Philadelphia.

Locations

Connecticut

Delaware

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia

  • Atlanta MSA
    • Mall of Georgia, Buford (closing January 2006, location sold to Belk)

Illinois

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Missouri

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Pennsylvania

Virginia

Former Locations

External links

Categories: