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1. www.britannica.com › money › Target-CorporationTarget Corporation | History & Facts - Encyclopedia Britannica

   www.britannica.com › money › Target-Corporation

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   Jun 15, 2024 · On May 1, 1962, Dayton Company opened its first Target store, designed as a discount version of Dayton’s department stores. In 1969 Dayton expanded its department store operations and merged with the J.L. Hudson Company to become the Dayton-Hudson Corporation.

2. www.mnopedia.org › place › dayton-sDayton’s | MNopedia

   www.mnopedia.org › place › dayton-s

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   4 days ago · In 1969 Dayton’s merged with the J.L. Hudson Company of Michigan and became Dayton Hudson Corporation. Dayton Hudson bought the Brown stores of Oklahoma in 1971 and finally Mervyn’s of California in 1978.

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_defunct_retailersList of defunct retailers of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_defunct_retailers

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   Jun 13, 2024 · Across the United States, a large number of local stores and store chains that started between the 1920s and 1950s have become defunct since the late 1960s, when many chains were either consolidated or liquidated.

4. www.ncesc.com › who-owns-targetWho Owns Target? - Everything You Need To Know! - NCESC

   www.ncesc.com › who-owns-target

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   Jun 16, 2024 · The decision to change the name of Dayton Hudson Corporation to Target Corporation was a reflection of the company’s evolving brand identity and strategic direction. The name change was officially announced in January 2000, and it was intended to better align the company’s corporate identity with its most successful retail brand .

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5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_General_MotorsList of General Motors factories - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_General_Motors

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   3 days ago · This is a list of General Motors factories that are being or have been used to produce automobiles and automobile components. [1] The factories are occasionally idled for re-tooling.

6. studicata.com › case-briefs › caseCase brief: Hand v. Dayton-Hudson - Studicata

   studicata.com › case-briefs › case

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   May 31, 2024 · Hand v. Dayton-Hudson. 775 F.2d 757 (6th Cir. 1985) Let us know what you think about this case brief. Facts. Hand, an attorney, was employed by Dayton-Hudson Corporation from 1967 until he lost his job in February of 1982 due to a major restructuring by the company.

7. People also ask

   When did Dayton Hudson buy Mervyn's?

   • In 1966 it launched B. Dalton, a bookselling line that grew to include 798 outlets at its peak (it was sold in 1986). In 1969 Dayton’s merged with the J.L. Hudson Company of Michigan and became Dayton Hudson Corporation. Dayton Hudson bought the Brown stores of Oklahoma in 1971 and finally Mervyn’s of California in 1978.

   Dayton’s | MNopedia

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   When did Dayton Hudson retire?

   • The last Dayton brothers retired from the company in 1983. In 1990 Dayton Hudson bought the Chicago-based Marshall Field’s stores. In 2001 all the Dayton Hudson stores became Marshall Field’s, including the flagship: the former Goodfellow’s at Seventh and Nicollet in downtown Minneapolis.

   Dayton’s | MNopedia

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   When did Dayton Hudson change its name to target?

   • Dayton Hudson changed its name to Target Corporation. In 2004 Target sold all of its Mervyn’s and Marshall Field’s stores. By 2015, what began as a single department store in 1902 had become a national discount empire with nearly 1800 stores.

   Dayton’s | MNopedia

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   Is Dayton's still in business?

   • The original store is in the darker shade. Dayton’s began as a single store at Seventh Street and Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis in 1902. When the last Dayton family member retired from leadership in 1983, the company had stores nationwide and profits of over $240 million. It became Target Corporation in 2000.

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   When did Dayton's start?

   • The expanded downtown store complex, c.1938. The original store is in the darker shade. Dayton’s began as a single store at Seventh Street and Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis in 1902. When the last Dayton family member retired from leadership in 1983, the company had stores nationwide and profits of over $240 million.

   Dayton’s | MNopedia

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   What happened to Dayton's books?

   • It broke out of the Midwest in 1968, buying regional chains in Portland and Phoenix. In 1966 it launched B. Dalton, a bookselling line that grew to include 798 outlets at its peak (it was sold in 1986). In 1969 Dayton’s merged with the J.L. Hudson Company of Michigan and became Dayton Hudson Corporation.

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8. studicata.com › hollister-v-dayton-hudson-corpCase brief: Hollister v. Dayton Hudson Corp. - Studicata

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   May 31, 2024 · Hollister v. Dayton Hudson Corp. 201 F.3d 731 (6th Cir. 2000) Let us know what you think about this case brief. Facts. Laura Hollister suffered severe burns when the shirt she was wearing caught fire from a hot electric burner in her apartment. The shirt was purchased from Dayton Hudson Corporation's department store.