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25 FORGOTTEN American Stores That Took Their Malls Down With Them Hollywood Fashion Center had four anchor stores the day it opened in 1971. By 1993, the whole mall was gone. These are 25 forgotten department stores that anchored America's malls and downtowns, and the story of how losing them emptied the malls around them. Some went bankrupt. Some were absorbed. And eleven of them, from Marshall Field's to Filene's, disappeared on the same Saturday morning in 2006. In this video: - Why losing one anchor store can empty a whole mall, and the lease clause that turns one closure into a cascade - The Seattle store that invented Frango mints, and the Cleveland store that said yes to A Christmas Story - How Gimbels started America's oldest Thanksgiving parade, four years before Macy's - The Saturday in September 2006 when eleven department store names disappeared at once - Why Boston lost Filene's, and why Chicagoans picketed Marshall Field's Chapters: 0:00 Four anchors, one dead mall 0:43 How one closure empties a mall 2:11 Hollywood Fashion Center, the textbook case 3:14 #25 Frederick & Nelson, Seattle 4:22 #24 Hutzler's, Baltimore 4:56 #23 Higbee's, Cleveland (A Christmas Story) 6:36 #22 Wanamaker's, Philadelphia 7:13 #21 Hudson's, Detroit 7:57 #20 Woodward & Lothrop, Washington DC 8:31 #19 Carson Pirie Scott, Chicago 9:00 #18 Bullock's, Los Angeles 9:27 #17 Burdines, Florida 10:00 #16 Rich's, Atlanta 11:48 #15 Dayton's, Minneapolis 12:04 #14 Lazarus, Columbus 12:24 #13 Jordan Marsh, Boston 13:10 #12 Gimbels and the oldest Thanksgiving parade 15:43 September 9, 2006: the day 11 names disappeared 17:23 #11 The Jones Store, Kansas City 18:15 #10 Robinsons-May, Los Angeles 19:08 #9 Meier & Frank, Portland 19:57 #8 L.S. Ayres, Indianapolis 20:24 #7 Strawbridge's, Philadelphia 20:39 #6 Hecht's, Washington DC and Baltimore 21:13 #5 Foley's, Houston 21:39 #4 Famous-Barr, St. Louis 22:23 #3 Kaufmann's, Pittsburgh 24:06 #2 Filene's, Boston 24:53 #1 Marshall Field's, Chicago 27:16 What this list really shows Research note: Roger Ebert's quote is from his column of September 21, 2005. The figure that losing one anchor cuts a mall's customer count by 20 to 25 percent comes from retail consultant Burt Flickinger of Strategic Resource Group. Which of these stores did you grow up with? The Walnut Room, the Pink Pig, the Kaufmann's clock, the Enchanted Village? Tell me in the comments, and tell me which city. Subscribe to Storefront Memories for a new piece of vanished America every week. #VanishedAmerica #DeadMalls #departmentstores ──────────────────── THE COOKBOOK Christmas at The Recipe Counter: 100 old-fashioned candies, cookies and holiday treats (digital PDF download) https://storefrontmemories.com/product/old-fashioned-christmas-recipes-cookbook/ THE WEBSITE More stories from the America we shopped in: https://storefrontmemories.com/ SUBSCRIBE A new documentary every week: https://www.youtube.com/@storefront-memories-usa?sub_confirmation=1 WATCH NEXT What Really Killed Ames, Caldor and Bradlees? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aEfVnwdKKk&list=PLIuHea7clP5c THE PLAYLIST Malls and Stores That Disappeared https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIuHea7clP5c

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