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Buffums, originally written as Buffums ' with an apostrophe, was a chain of upscale department stores, headquartered in Long Beach, California. The Buffums chain began in 1904, when two brothers from Illinois , Charles and Edwin Buffum, together with other partners, bought the Schilling Bros. , the largest dry goods store in Long Beach, and ...
Rollman's (Cincinnati) Downtown store location—N.W. corner of 5th and Vine Streets—was taken over by Mabley & Carew after primary and branch Rollman's stores were liquidated in the early 1960s [402] Rudin's (Mount Vernon), sold to Uhlman's in 1979 [403] John Shillito Company (Cincinnati), division
The 1990s and early 2000s brought about major consolidation and change in the department store industry of Southern California and beyond, significantly affecting Fashion Island. Fashion Island in Newport Beach, CA. In February of 1990, all Bullocks Wilshire stores were rebranded as I. Magnin, including the Fashion Island location. [8] Buffum's ...
Boomer and the Bengals, Pete Rose and the Reds, Kings Island, Riverfest and more. Take a look at the 1980s through the Enquirer photo archives. Riverfest, Kings Island and more: Revisit Cincinnati ...
Cincinnati 101 W. 5th St. Renovated in 1996 and 2003. ... Fashion Valley. [96] Space was a Buffums 1969–1991, then I. Magnin 1991–1995. [102] ... Long Island [125 ...
Bullock's was a chain of full-line department stores from 1907 through 1995, headquartered in Los Angeles, growing to operate across California, Arizona and Nevada.Bullock's also operated as many as seven more upscale Bullocks Wilshire specialty department stores across Southern California.
Cincinnati — Over the Rhine, 5th Street, Hyde Park Square, O'Bryonville, Montgomery Road (between Hartfield Place and Schoolhouse Lane) Cleveland — Euclid Avenue, Mayfield Road, Cedar Road, Chagrin Boulevard, Crocker Park, Great Northern Boulevard; Columbus — New Bond Street, High Street, Lane Avenue, Polaris Parkway, Easton Town Center
Built in 1918, the complex was originally home to the Oesterlein Machine tool plant. In the 1930s, the Fashion Frocks dress company acquired the property and manufactured women's clothing. [2] Fashion Frocks also made parachutes during World War II. Currently, the complex is home to the American Sign Museum and loft apartments. [3]