No. of stores and services 64 Total retail floor area 542,475 square feet Phone +1 731-664-5319 Number of anchor tenants 4 | Opening date 1967 No. of anchor tenants 4 Opened 1967 Number of stores and services 64 | |
Developer Hewitt Tomlin Jr., Francis Tigrett Address 2021 N Highland Ave, Jackson, TN 38305, USA Hours Open today · 10AM–9PMThursday10AM–9PMFriday10AM–9PMSaturday10AM–9PMSunday12–6PMMonday10AM–9PMTuesday10AM–9PMWednesday10AM–9PMSuggest an edit Owner CBL & Associates Properties Similar Wolfchase Galleria, Oak Court Mall, Southland Mall, Carriage Crossing, Rock A Billy Hall of Fame Profiles |
Ashley mitchell and derrick brasfield entertain at old hickory mall 2014
Old Hickory Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Jackson, Tennessee. Opened as an open-air shopping center in 1967, the mall is anchored by J. C. Penney, Macy's, Sears, and Belk, and is managed by CBL & Associates Properties.
Contents
- Ashley mitchell and derrick brasfield entertain at old hickory mall 2014
- Christmas eve 2012 old hickory mall
- History
- References
Christmas eve 2012 old hickory mall
History
Old Hickory Mall opened in 1967. It was developed by Hewitt Pegues Tomlin, Jr. and his sister, Francess Tigrett. The mall included a branch of Kisber's, a department store that had been a downtown Jackson fixture since 1906. Around 1978, the mall was enclosed, and a new Kisber's department store was built behind the mall's original one.
In 1985, Richard E. Jacobs Group acquired the mall. By this point, the mall's anchors alongside Kisber's included Memphis-based Goldsmith's, and national retailers J. C. Penney and Sears. By 1996, Kisber's had become Belk.
CBL & Associates Properties bought 21 malls from the Jacobs group in 2000, including Old Hickory. Changes that followed the CBL acquisition included an Abercrombie & Fitch store opening in 2003, displacing the food court; and a conversion of the mall's Goldsmith's store to Macy's in 2005. Despite the loss of the food court, as of 2013, there is a seating area and a handful of establishments to purchase food from.