Homart Development Company, a Chicago-based subsidiary of Sears, was one of the largest builders of shopping centers and malls in the United States from 1959 to 1995.
As retail development in the United States shifted away from downtowns with the growth of suburbia after World War II, some major department stores such as Sears moved into the business of developing malls in which to place new anchor tenant locations.[1] Homart Development Company was founded in 1959 for the purpose of building regional shopping malls for Sears.[2] The "Homart" brand name had been used by Sears for many years before the development company was founded.[3]
Seminary South Shopping Center in Fort Worth was their first project.[4][5]
By 1971, Homart was operating nine regional shopping locations, and had numerous others in development.[6] It became the nation's second largest mall developer,[7] and by 1992 it was reported that Homart had developed 80 malls with over 75,000,000 square feet (7,000,000 m2) of retail space.[8] By 1994, it was also operating 36 of those developed malls.[9]
In November 1994, Sears announced that it planned to sell off Homart as part of a restructuring.[10]General Growth Properties completed an acquisition of Homart in late 1995 in a transaction valued at $1.85 billion, then one of the biggest real estate deals in history.[11][12][13] Homart also owned a number of office buildings which were also sold in 1995.[14]
Management
Sears executive Emory Williams was the first president of Homart. Warren G. Skoning was appointed president in 1967,[15] and elected as chairman in 1974.[16] Also serving as vice-president of real estate development for Sears, Skoning was involved in the development of the Sears Tower.[17][18][19] W.E. Lewis was named president in 1974 when Skoning became chair.[16]
Edwin Homer, former president of Chrysler Realty, joined as president in 1980, later became chair and CEO, and served until his retirement in 1984.[20][21][22] Homer diversified Homart's portfolio by developing office properties and community centers, in addition to malls, and also sold some of Homart's malls to generate additional profit for Sears.[21]
In 1985, Michael J. Gregoire was named president and COO, and he also became chairman in 1987.[23][24]
Notable projects
Notable shopping centers developed by Homart include:
An open-air mall which opened in March 1962. It was sold by Homart in 1985. It was renovated and enclosed, and reopened as the Fort Worth Town Center in 1987,[25][26][27][28][29] and then as "La Gran Plaza de Fort Worth" in 2004.[30]
^White, John R. & Gray, Kevin D. Shopping Centers and Other Retail Properties: Investment, Development, Financing, and Management p.61-62 (1996) (ISBN978-0471040026)
^Suchman, Diane R. Managing a Development Company (Urban Land Institute 1987)("Homart was established in 1959 for the purpose of developing regional shopping malls.")
^"Sears advertisement". Milwaukee Journal. August 10, 1945. Retrieved March 7, 2010. (1945 Sears advertisement includes "Homart" products)
^. Texas Monthly. December 30, 1985. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2010.("Seminary South was the first shopping center developed by Homart Development")
^"Buy buy baby, buy buy". Texas Monthly. April 1981. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Sears plans record growth". The Palm Beach Post. December 2, 1971. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^Jim Steinberg (April 25, 1988). "Developers' move into the stores will shape the future of retailing". The Miami News. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Mall Backers Want Jobs, Tax Revenue". Lawrence Journal-World. March 6, 1994. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^Ford Risley (July 20, 1994). "A Growing Orlando, Fla., to Get 3 More Large Malls". The New York Times. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^Barnaby J. Feder (November 11, 1994). "Sears, Returning to Its Roots, Is Giving Up Allstate". The New York Times. Retrieved March 7, 2010.("Sears also said today that it would sell its Homart Development Company, a real estate development firm. ")
^Jim Zarroli (April 19, 2009). "Retail Real Estate Braces For Sell-Off". National Public Radio. Retrieved March 7, 2010.("General Growth made a number of high-profile acquisitions of shopping malls in every part of the country. Some of General Growth's biggest included: the $1.85 billion acquisition of Homart Development Co. from Sears Roebuck in 1995, said to be one of the largest real estate transactions in history at the time")
^"Sears Negotiating to Sell Its Shopping Mall Properties". The New York Times. June 13, 1995. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Sears Completes Sale of Its Homart Unit". The New York Times. Reuters. December 27, 1995. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Sears to Sell Properties to Morgan Stanley". The New York Times. July 6, 1995. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"People and Events". Chicago Tribune. July 23, 1967. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^ ab"Skoning named chairman of Homart Co". Chicago Tribune. February 2, 1974. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^"Sear's Chicago Building To Be World's Largest". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. December 27, 1969. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^Pridmore, Jay. Sears Tower: A Building Book from the Chicago Architecture Foundation p.17 (Pomegranate 2002)(ISBN978-0764920219)
^"Warren G. Skoning, Sears official, dies". Chicago Tribune. February 22, 1980. Retrieved March 22, 2010.("Mr. Skoning was co-chairman of the building committee for Sears Tower and had much of the responsibility for the construction of the mammoth skyscraper...")
^Sasha M. Pardy (December 17, 2007). "Retail Real Estate Development Veteran, Edwin Homer, Passes". CoStar's Retail News Roundup. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^ abAnna Robaton (January 2008). . Shopping Centers Today (ICSC). Archived from the original on 2008-01-05. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^Kowinski, William Severini. The Malling of America (2000 ed.) (ISBN978-1401036768)(Kowinski incorrectly identifies Homer as "Ernest," but notes his appearance at an ICSC conference in the early 1980s: "There was affable Ernest Homer, head of Homart, the developing arm of Sears — the largest retailer and biggest advertiser in the country — who handed out a business card that was also bigger than anyone else's.")
^"Homart Selects M.J. Gregoire New President". Chicago Tribune. October 23, 1985. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
^"Homart Elects President". Chicago Tribune. February 26, 1987. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
^Donna Steph Hansard (April 5, 1986). "Seminary South Redo Planned". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"FW Mall's Renovation Completed". The Dallas Morning News. August 28, 1987. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^ abcd"Sears Will Open 41 New Stores". Evening Independent. March 31, 1965. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Survival of the Fittest: Malls develop new battle plans to fight off declining market share in an increasingly competitive environment". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. November 24, 1997. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^Tinsley, Anna M. (December 21, 2005). "Group proposes buying Mercado for $2.5 million". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
^Imran Ghori (April 13, 2009). . The Press-Enterprise (California). Archived from the original on January 30, 2010. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
^"Sale Closing Nears for Rhode Island Mall". The Providence Journal. December 4, 1997. Retrieved March 11, 2010.
^Myers, Linnet (September 6, 1983). "Woodfield is still reigning as king of the malls". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
^Nagelberg, Alvin (September 13, 1971). "Woodfield Mall: Land Price Boom". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 14, 2010.("Woodfield Mall, the world's largest shopping center, opened last week in Schaumburg, 25 miles northwest of Chicago")
^Jarman, Max (March 3, 2010). "Westcor abandoning Metocenter mall". The Arizona Republic. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
^"Sears sells Homart's office buildings to private partnership". Orlando Sentinel. July 9, 1995. Retrieved March 23, 2010. ("In Central Florida, Homart developed Altamonte Mall and is building the West Oaks Mall")
^"Mall developer has bigger plans". Evening Independent. October 26, 1972. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
^ ab"Two developers compete for contract to build mall at I-494 and Lafayette". St. Paul Pioneer Press. August 4, 1994. Retrieved March 6, 2010.("Homart has developed Burnsville Center, the Eden Prairie Mall and the Maplewood Mall, as well as power centers throughout the nation")
^Terrence M. Green (August 4, 1974). "$23-Million Westminster Mall to Open". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
^"Brea Mall Whoops It Up For Grand Opening!". Orange Coast Magazine. September 1977. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
^"General Growth Properties Announces Shopping Mall Acquisition". PR Newswire. June 26, 1997. Retrieved March 6, 2010.("Eden Prairie Center opened in 1976 and was substantially remodeled in 1989.")
^"Slidell mall owners hope to restore center's shine". 14 June 2017.
^Brad Kuhn (May 8, 1995). "NEW MALL BRINGS DEVELOPER BACK HOMART TEAMED UP ON VARIOUS PROJECTS". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved March 23, 2010.("Homart teamed up with DeBartolo again for Lakeland Square Mall, which opened in 1988.")
^^ Jump up to: a b "Vista Ridge Mall celebrates grand opening in Lewisville". Dallas Morning News. 1989-10-05. "Vista Ridge Mall, a joint venture by Homart Development Co., Herring Marathon Group Inc. and JCP Realty Inc., celebrated its grand opening Wednesday in Lewisville. Located on Stemmons freeway, Vista Ridge was completed under a two-phase development with national and local stores, restaurants, a 12-cinema complex and upon completion, six major department stores. The shopping center is currently anchored by Sears Roebuck and Co. and Dillards Department Stores."
^Eleanor Charles (April 22, 1990). "A Shopping Mall Opens East of Hartford". The New York Times. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
^"Concord Heights To Get Mall Aug. 1". The Boston Globe. July 8, 1990. Retrieved March 8, 2011.
^Carolina M. Mata (August 5, 1990). "In Concord, a New Mall and High Hopes". The Boston Globe. Retrieved March 8, 2011.
^"Stores: the bulletin of the N.R.D.G.A." National Retail Dry Goods Association. 74 (7–12). 1992.
^John Schmeltzer (August 8, 1994). "Mall Developer Quietly Keeps Building". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 11, 2010.("This year alone, Homart will open the 1 million-square-foot Woodlands Mall in Woodland, Texas...")
^Kutchin, Joseph W. How Mitchell Energy & Development Corp. Got Its Start and How It Grew: An Oral History and Narrative Overview (2001) p.542-47 (ISBN978-1581126631)
June 29, 2023
homart, development, company, chicago, based, subsidiary, sears, largest, builders, shopping, centers, malls, united, states, from, 1959, 1995, typesubsidiaryindustrymall, developmentfounded1959, years, 1959, defunct1995, years, 1995, fateacquired, general, gr. Homart Development Company a Chicago based subsidiary of Sears was one of the largest builders of shopping centers and malls in the United States from 1959 to 1995 Homart Development CompanyTypeSubsidiaryIndustryMall developmentFounded1959 64 years ago 1959 Defunct1995 28 years ago 1995 FateAcquired by General Growth PropertiesSuccessorGeneral Growth PropertiesHeadquartersChicago ILProductsShopping centersParentSearsContents 1 Company history 2 Management 3 Notable projects 4 ReferencesCompany history EditAs retail development in the United States shifted away from downtowns with the growth of suburbia after World War II some major department stores such as Sears moved into the business of developing malls in which to place new anchor tenant locations 1 Homart Development Company was founded in 1959 for the purpose of building regional shopping malls for Sears 2 The Homart brand name had been used by Sears for many years before the development company was founded 3 Seminary South Shopping Center in Fort Worth was their first project 4 5 By 1971 Homart was operating nine regional shopping locations and had numerous others in development 6 It became the nation s second largest mall developer 7 and by 1992 it was reported that Homart had developed 80 malls with over 75 000 000 square feet 7 000 000 m2 of retail space 8 By 1994 it was also operating 36 of those developed malls 9 In November 1994 Sears announced that it planned to sell off Homart as part of a restructuring 10 General Growth Properties completed an acquisition of Homart in late 1995 in a transaction valued at 1 85 billion then one of the biggest real estate deals in history 11 12 13 Homart also owned a number of office buildings which were also sold in 1995 14 Management EditSears executive Emory Williams was the first president of Homart Warren G Skoning was appointed president in 1967 15 and elected as chairman in 1974 16 Also serving as vice president of real estate development for Sears Skoning was involved in the development of the Sears Tower 17 18 19 W E Lewis was named president in 1974 when Skoning became chair 16 Edwin Homer former president of Chrysler Realty joined as president in 1980 later became chair and CEO and served until his retirement in 1984 20 21 22 Homer diversified Homart s portfolio by developing office properties and community centers in addition to malls and also sold some of Homart s malls to generate additional profit for Sears 21 In 1985 Michael J Gregoire was named president and COO and he also became chairman in 1987 23 24 Notable projects EditNotable shopping centers developed by Homart include Mall name Town State Notes Year openedSeminary South Shopping Center Fort Worth Texas An open air mall which opened in March 1962 It was sold by Homart in 1985 It was renovated and enclosed and reopened as the Fort Worth Town Center in 1987 25 26 27 28 29 and then as La Gran Plaza de Fort Worth in 2004 30 1962Hancock Shopping Center Austin Texas 1964 27 Coronado Center Albuquerque New Mexico 1965 27 Natick Collection Natick Greater Boston Massachusetts Rebuilt in 1994 1966Colonie Center Albany New York First enclosed shopping mall in New York State s Capital Region 1966 27 Inland Center San Bernardino Inland Empire area California 1966 31 Midland Mall Warwick Rhode Island Renamed the Rhode Island Mall in March 1985 Closed in 2012 1967 32 Woodfield Mall Schaumburg Chicago metropolitan area Illinois Joint venture with A Alfred Taubman was world s largest enclosed mall at time of opening 33 34 1971Town East Mall Mesquite Greater Dallas Area Texas 1971Castleton Square Indianapolis Indiana Joint venture with Edward J DeBartolo 1972Valley View Center Dallas Texas 1973 closed 2022 Metrocenter Phoenix Arizona Joint venture with Westcor 35 1973Altamonte Mall Altamonte Springs Florida Jointly developed with Edward J DeBartolo Corporation 36 37 1974Maplewood Mall Maplewood Minneapolis Saint Paul area Minnesota 1974 38 Independence Center Independence Kansas City area Missouri 1974Westminster Mall Westminster Orange County California 1974 39 Brea Mall Brea Orange County California 1975 40 Northbrook Court Northbrook Chicago metropolitan area Illinois 1976Orland Square Mall Orland Park Chicago metropolitan area Illinois 1976Eden Prairie Center Eden Prairie Minneapolis Saint Paul area Minnesota 1976 41 Florence Mall Florence Cincinnati metropolitan area Kentucky 1976Woodland Hills Mall Tulsa Oklahoma Expansion completed by Homart in 1982 1976Lakeside Mall Sterling Heights Michigan Joint venture with Alfred Taubman 1976Burnsville Center Burnsville Minneapolis Saint Paul area Minnesota 1977 38 Louis Joliet Mall Joliet Illinois Renamed in mid 2000s as Westfield Louis Joliet 1977Twelve Oaks Mall Novi Michigan Joint venture with A Alfred Taubman and Dayton Hudson Corporation 1977Westfield Broward Plantation Miami Metropolitan Area Florida Acquired by Westfield Group in 2007 and renamed Westfield Broward 1978Baybrook Mall Friendswood Greater Houston Texas 1978Metrocenter Jackson Mississippi Joint venture with Jim Wilson amp Associates 1978 42 Acadiana Mall Lafayette Louisiana Joint venture with Robert B Aikens amp Associates 1979 42 Fiesta Mall Mesa Phoenix metropolitan area Arizona Opened on October 3 1979 1979 closed 2020 Spring Hill Mall West Dundee Chicago metropolitan area Illinois 1980Town Center Mall Boca Raton Miami Metropolitan Area Florida Also known as Town Center at Boca Raton 1980Willowbrook Mall Houston Texas 1981Greenbrier Mall Chesapeake Virginia 1981Deerbrook Mall Humble Greater Houston Texas 1982Westgate Mall Humble Amarillo Texas 1982North Shore Square Slidell Louisiana 1985 43 Tysons Galleria Tysons Corner Washington Metropolitan Area Virginia Jointly developed with Lerner Enterprises 1988Lakeland Square Mall Lakeland Florida Jointly developed with Edward J DeBartolo Corporation 44 1988The Parks at Arlington Arlington Greater Dallas area Texas 1988Vista Ridge Mall Lewisville Greater Dallas area Texas Jointly developed with Herring Marathon Group and JCP Realty 45 1989Arden Fair Mall Sacramento California Rebuilding of Arden Fair Mall 1989The Shoppes at Buckland Hills Manchester Greater Hartford area Connecticut Opened in March 1990 as The Pavilions at Buckland Hills 1990 46 Steeplegate Mall Concord New Hampshire Opened August 1 1990 47 48 1990Bay City Mall Bay City Michigan Co developed with Robert B Aitkens 49 1991Pembroke Lakes Mall Pembroke Pines Miami metropolitan area Florida 1992Moreno Valley Mall Moreno Valley California Built on the former Riverside International Raceway site that hosted auto racing from 1957 to 1989 1992North Point Mall Alpharetta Atlanta metropolitan area Georgia 1993The Woodlands Mall The Woodlands Greater Houston Texas Developed with The Woodlands Corporation 1994 50 51 References Edit White John R amp Gray Kevin D Shopping Centers and Other Retail Properties Investment Development Financing and Management p 61 62 1996 ISBN 978 0471040026 Suchman Diane R Managing a Development Company Urban Land Institute 1987 Homart was established in 1959 for the purpose of developing regional shopping malls Sears advertisement Milwaukee Journal August 10 1945 Retrieved March 7 2010 1945 Sears advertisement includes Homart products Sears sells Ft Worth mall to investors Texas Monthly December 30 1985 Archived from the original on November 3 2012 Retrieved March 7 2010 Seminary South was the first shopping center developed by Homart Development Buy buy baby buy buy Texas Monthly April 1981 Retrieved March 7 2010 Sears plans record growth The Palm Beach Post December 2 1971 Retrieved March 7 2010 Jim Steinberg April 25 1988 Developers move into the stores will shape the future of retailing The Miami News Retrieved March 7 2010 Mall Backers Want Jobs Tax Revenue Lawrence Journal World March 6 1994 Retrieved March 7 2010 Ford Risley July 20 1994 A Growing Orlando Fla to Get 3 More Large Malls The New York Times Retrieved March 7 2010 Barnaby J Feder November 11 1994 Sears Returning to Its Roots Is Giving Up Allstate The New York Times Retrieved March 7 2010 Sears also said today that it would sell its Homart Development Company a real estate development firm Jim Zarroli April 19 2009 Retail Real Estate Braces For Sell Off National Public Radio Retrieved March 7 2010 General Growth made a number of high profile acquisitions of shopping malls in every part of the country Some of General Growth s biggest included the 1 85 billion acquisition of Homart Development Co from Sears Roebuck in 1995 said to be one of the largest real estate transactions in history at the time Sears Negotiating to Sell Its Shopping Mall Properties The New York Times June 13 1995 Retrieved March 7 2010 Sears Completes Sale of Its Homart Unit The New York Times Reuters December 27 1995 Retrieved March 7 2010 Sears to Sell Properties to Morgan Stanley The New York Times July 6 1995 Retrieved March 7 2010 People and Events Chicago Tribune July 23 1967 Retrieved March 22 2010 a b Skoning named chairman of Homart Co Chicago Tribune February 2 1974 Retrieved March 22 2010 Sear s Chicago Building To Be World s Largest The Daytona Beach News Journal December 27 1969 Retrieved March 22 2010 Pridmore Jay Sears Tower A Building Book from the Chicago Architecture Foundation p 17 Pomegranate 2002 ISBN 978 0764920219 Warren G Skoning Sears official dies Chicago Tribune February 22 1980 Retrieved March 22 2010 Mr Skoning was co chairman of the building committee for Sears Tower and had much of the responsibility for the construction of the mammoth skyscraper Sasha M Pardy December 17 2007 Retail Real Estate Development Veteran Edwin Homer Passes CoStar s Retail News Roundup Retrieved March 22 2010 a b Anna Robaton January 2008 Edwin Homer Artistic Developer Dead at 91 Shopping Centers Today ICSC Archived from the original on 2008 01 05 Retrieved March 22 2010 Kowinski William Severini The Malling of America 2000 ed ISBN 978 1401036768 Kowinski incorrectly identifies Homer as Ernest but notes his appearance at an ICSC conference in the early 1980s There was affable Ernest Homer head of Homart the developing arm of Sears the largest retailer and biggest advertiser in the country who handed out a business card that was also bigger than anyone else s Homart Selects M J Gregoire New President Chicago Tribune October 23 1985 Retrieved March 11 2010 Homart Elects President Chicago Tribune February 26 1987 Retrieved March 11 2010 Donna Steph Hansard April 5 1986 Seminary South Redo Planned The Dallas Morning News Retrieved March 7 2010 FW Mall s Renovation Completed The Dallas Morning News August 28 1987 Retrieved March 7 2010 a b c d Sears Will Open 41 New Stores Evening Independent March 31 1965 Retrieved March 7 2010 Survival of the Fittest Malls develop new battle plans to fight off declining market share in an increasingly competitive environment Fort Worth Star Telegram November 24 1997 Retrieved March 7 2010 Husna Haq August 31 2009 Ethnic malls are buzzing The Christian Science Monitor Retrieved March 7 2010 Tinsley Anna M December 21 2005 Group proposes buying Mercado for 2 5 million Fort Worth Star Telegram Retrieved March 11 2010 Imran Ghori April 13 2009 Plan for Carousel Mall is latest in long effort to revive San Bernardino The Press Enterprise California Archived from the original on January 30 2010 Retrieved March 7 2010 Sale Closing Nears for Rhode Island Mall The Providence Journal December 4 1997 Retrieved March 11 2010 Myers Linnet September 6 1983 Woodfield is still reigning as king of the malls Chicago Tribune Retrieved March 23 2010 Nagelberg Alvin September 13 1971 Woodfield Mall Land Price Boom Chicago Tribune Retrieved March 14 2010 Woodfield Mall the world s largest shopping center opened last week in Schaumburg 25 miles northwest of Chicago Jarman Max March 3 2010 Westcor abandoning Metocenter mall The Arizona Republic Retrieved March 22 2010 Sears sells Homart s office buildings to private partnership Orlando Sentinel July 9 1995 Retrieved March 23 2010 In Central Florida Homart developed Altamonte Mall and is building the West Oaks Mall Mall developer has bigger plans Evening Independent October 26 1972 Retrieved March 23 2010 a b Two developers compete for contract to build mall at I 494 and Lafayette St Paul Pioneer Press August 4 1994 Retrieved March 6 2010 Homart has developed Burnsville Center the Eden Prairie Mall and the Maplewood Mall as well as power centers throughout the nation Terrence M Green August 4 1974 23 Million Westminster Mall to Open Los Angeles Times Retrieved March 8 2010 Brea Mall Whoops It Up For Grand Opening Orange Coast Magazine September 1977 Retrieved March 8 2010 General Growth Properties Announces Shopping Mall Acquisition PR Newswire June 26 1997 Retrieved March 6 2010 Eden Prairie Center opened in 1976 and was substantially remodeled in 1989 a b http burnsvillehistory org cpg albums userpics 10003 Homart Report 1977 sept pdf bare URL PDF Slidell mall owners hope to restore center s shine 14 June 2017 Brad Kuhn May 8 1995 NEW MALL BRINGS DEVELOPER BACK HOMART TEAMED UP ON VARIOUS PROJECTS Orlando Sentinel Retrieved March 23 2010 Homart teamed up with DeBartolo again for Lakeland Square Mall which opened in 1988 Jump up to a b Vista Ridge Mall celebrates grand opening in Lewisville Dallas Morning News 1989 10 05 Vista Ridge Mall a joint venture by Homart Development Co Herring Marathon Group Inc and JCP Realty Inc celebrated its grand opening Wednesday in Lewisville Located on Stemmons freeway Vista Ridge was completed under a two phase development with national and local stores restaurants a 12 cinema complex and upon completion six major department stores The shopping center is currently anchored by Sears Roebuck and Co and Dillards Department Stores Eleanor Charles April 22 1990 A Shopping Mall Opens East of Hartford The New York Times Retrieved March 8 2010 Concord Heights To Get Mall Aug 1 The Boston Globe July 8 1990 Retrieved March 8 2011 Carolina M Mata August 5 1990 In Concord a New Mall and High Hopes The Boston Globe Retrieved March 8 2011 Stores the bulletin of the N R D G A National Retail Dry Goods Association 74 7 12 1992 John Schmeltzer August 8 1994 Mall Developer Quietly Keeps Building Chicago Tribune Retrieved March 11 2010 This year alone Homart will open the 1 million square foot Woodlands Mall in Woodland Texas Kutchin Joseph W How Mitchell Energy amp Development Corp Got Its Start and How It Grew An Oral History and Narrative Overview 2001 p 542 47 ISBN 978 1581126631 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Homart Development Company amp oldid 1156501205, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
