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Everything about Jacobson S totally explained

Jacobson Stores Inc. (known as Jacobson's) was an upscale regional department store. Based in Jackson, Michigan, the chain thrived primarily in Michigan and Florida, but also had stores in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Kansas. Jacobson's focused on apparel, fine jewelry and home furnishings. Furniture sales were phased out in the late 80s through mid-90s. Jacobsons entered bankruptcy in early 2002 after 134 years of service.
   An important event in the company's history was when Nathan and Zola Rosenfeld purchased a three-store operation from the Jacobson family, in 1937. After bankruptcy, the company's logo and other intellectual property were purchased by Tammy Giaimo, who formed a new corporation called Jacobson Stores, Inc., which operates one store on Park Avenue in Winter Park, Florida.

Former Jacobson's Locations

Florida

Indiana

  • Indianapolis - The Fashion Mall at Keystone - (now Saks Fifth Avenue)

    Kansas

  • Leawood - Town Center Plaza (now Macy's)

    Kentucky

  • Louisville - Oxmoor Center (now Von Maur)

    Michigan

  • Ann Arbor
  • Battle Creek - downtown
  • Birmingham (separate women's/children's, men's, and furniture stores in two adjoining blocks)
  • Dearborn
  • East Lansing - 333 E. Grand River Ave. (moved to Meridian Mall 2000; now Barnes & Noble)
  • Grand Rapids
    • Downtown (moved to Wealthy St. location)
    • 2255 Wealthy St. SE (now the Gaslight Village condominium/retail development)
  • Grosse Pointe - The Village Grosse Pointe now Trader Joe's
  • Jackson - downtown
  • Kalamazoo - Kalamazoo Mall
    • 359 S. Burdick (renovated for a cultural arts center)
    • 209 S. Burdick - Home Store
  • Livonia - Laurel Park Place (becameVon Maur 2003)
  • Okemos - Meridian Mall (opened October 2000 on site of Service Merchandise, closed August 2002, Younkers 2003) -
  • Reed City (original store opened by the Jacobson family in the 19th century)
  • Rochester Hills - Great Oaks Mall (mall torn down in 2003, mall torn down for a medical center)
  • Saginaw - 400 Federal Ave.

    Ohio

  • Columbus - Columbus City Center (closed 2002; vacant)
  • Toledo - Westfield Franklin Park ( closed 2002, demolished for mall expansion, site now occupied by National Amusements theater, Dick's Sporting Goods, and other shops)Further Information

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