Allied Stores

Cain Sloan, Nashville, Tennessee, acquired by Dillard's 1987.

Dey Brothers, Syracuse, New York, sold to Wilfree Property 1987.

Donaldson's of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was founded in 1883 and acquired by Allied Stores Corp. in 1928. Later acquired Powers Dry Goods, it was sold to Carson Pirie Scott in 1987.

Herpolsheimer's, Grand Rapids, Michigan, sold along with the William H. Block stores to Federated in 1987 (prior to merger); Stores briefly became Lazarus stores and later closed.

Heer's, Springfield, Missouri

Joske's of San Antonio, Texas, taken over 1932, after 1987 acquired by Dillard's after Allied merged with Federated.

Maas Brothers, Tampa, Florida, founded in 1886, acquired by Hahn's in 1929, retained by Campeau. Consolidated with Jordan Marsh Florida in 1987. Renamed Maas Brothers/Jordan Marsh in 1989. Merged into Burdines in 1991.

Miller & Rhoads, Richmond, Virginia

Miller's, Johnson City, Kingsport, Chattanooga, and Knoxville, Tennessee; Bristol, Virginia – sold to Hess's 1987

Pomeroy's, Reading, Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre, and Levittown, Pennsylvania, Willingboro, New Jersey, Acquired by Hahn's on 9/18/1934, sold to The Bon-Ton in 1987

Read's Department Stores, Bridgeport, Connecticut, merged into Jordan Marsh 1987

Stern's (Stern Brothers) of New Jersey was acquired by Allied in 1951. Division closed in 2001 and most stores converted to Macy's or Bloomingdales.

L.H. Field & Co. (Field's) Jackson, Michigan, established in 1891, became part of Allied Stores in 1933. Field's was successful for many years with three local stores. With Allied, Field's was a sister store to Herpolsheimer's (Herp's) in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Also, L.H. Field was a cousin of Marshall Field, who established the famed department store in Chicago, IL in 1881. Allied was acquired by Campeau Corporation of Toronto, Ontario, in 1986. Campeau announced the closure of all Field's unit stores December 24, 1986, and the store was officially closed May 23, 1987.

Specialty stores divisions at time of Campeau buyout

Ann Taylor, New York City, initially retained by Campeau, sold off in 1989

Bonwit Teller, New York, acquired 1979, sold to Hooker Corporation in 1987

Brooks Brothers, New York, initially retained by Campeau, sold in 1988 to Marks & Spencer of London, acquired by Retail Brand Alliance in 2001

Catherine's, Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee, and Los Angeles, California

Jerry Leonard.

Garfinckels, Washington, D.C., sold to Raleigh's 1987

Plymouth, New York, sold to Tribeca Holdings 1987. By the mid-1990s the chain was closed

Other stores

Almart, Discount department store operating in Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York

Barnes – Woodin, Yakima, Washington, Merged with Draper's in 1953, eventually became the Bon Marché

James Black Company (also known as Black's), Waterloo, Iowa, Three locations, downtown Waterloo, Crossroads Mall and College Hills Mall in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Transferred to Donaldson's in 1978 and name change. Downtown store closed July 3, 1981, as Donaldson's. Two mall locations operated as Donaldson's then Carson Pirie Scott until 1989.

Gertz, Jamaica, New York, merged into Stern's

Golden Rule, St. Paul, Minnesota, acquired by Hahn's in 1928, became Donaldson's Golden Rule, eventually fully merged into Donaldson's

C. C. Anderson's, Boise, Idaho, acquired by Allied in 1937, eventually part of Bon Marché

A. M. Jensen's, Walla Walla, Washington, acquired by Allied in 1946, became the Bon Marché in 1951

Laubach's, Easton, Pennsylvania, acquired 1947 and merged into Pomeroy's and closed in the 1970s

Levy's, Savannah, Georgia, merged into Maas Brothers, February 1986.

Rollman & Sons, Cincinnati three stores merged into Mabley & Carew, 1962.

Rumbaugh-MacLain of Everett, Washington, in 1944, acquired and merged into The Bon Marché. Southwest corner of Wetmore and California Streets. Designed by Portland, Oregon architects Doyle & Merriam, specialists in larger store buildings. Opened just six months before the Wall Street Crash (1929) that began the Great Depression.

Titche-Goettinger of Dallas, Texas, later name changed to Joske's, Dallas

Wren's, Springfield, Ohio, merged into Block's

Quackenbush, Paterson, New Jersey merged with Stern's in late 1960s.

Troutman's, eight locations in Western Pennsylvania: Butler, Connellsville, Greensburg – Downtown (Flagship Store), Greensburg – Westmoreland Mall (now The Bon-Ton), Indiana, Latrobe, New Castle, Washington Crown Center (now The Bon-Ton). Merged with Pomeroy's in 1984.

Mabley & Carew, Cincinnati, Ohio. Acquired in 1960, absorbed Rollman & Sons in 1962. Stores sold to Elder-Beerman in 1978.

Polsky's, Akron, Ohio; acquired by Allied in 1929, eventually expanded to four stores in Northern Ohio. This chain was shut down in December 1978, since Allied wanted to concentrate investment in their Southwest region stores.

Harzfeld's, Kansas City, Missouri, acquired 1981, closed 1984

Sterling-Lindner Co., Cleveland, Ohio; acquired Lindner & Davis Co. in 1947; merged with Sterling & Welch in 1950; closed in 1968.

The Fashion (Columbus, Ohio), purchased by Allied Stores in 1949; later merged with Morehouse Martens to form Morehouse Fashion; Name later shortened to The Fashion. Closed in 1969; Space taken over by The Union department store and later Halle's.

The Palace, Spokane, Washington, purchased from Kemp & Hebert stores in 1951, divested soon after.

The Paris of Montana, Great Falls, Montana, acquired 1937, when owned by C. C. Anderson's, merged into The Bon Marché; The Bon closed the former location in 1999.