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Upper Valley Mall

1971 establishments in Ohio2021 disestablishments in OhioBuildings and structures in Springfield, OhioDefunct shopping malls in the United StatesShopping malls disestablished in 2021
Shopping malls established in 1971Shopping malls in OhioTourist attractions in Clark County, Ohio

Upper Valley Mall was a shopping mall located near Springfield, Ohio, northeast of Dayton. Built in 1971 by the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation of Youngstown, the mall at closing had no anchor stores. The Upper Valley Mall was located west of Springfield, off US 68, in German Township, Clark County. The mall is currently owned by the Clark County Land Reutilization Corporation. The Upper Valley Mall contained 267,466 sq ft (24,848 m2) of floor space. The mall had room for 55 stores depending on layout.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Upper Valley Mall (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Upper Valley Mall
Upper Valley Pike,

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Wikipedia: Upper Valley MallContinue reading on Wikipedia

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Latitude Longitude
N 39.9488889 ° E -83.8541667 °
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Upper Valley Mall

Upper Valley Pike
45502
Ohio, United States
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Pennsylvania House (Springfield, Ohio)
Pennsylvania House (Springfield, Ohio)

The Pennsylvania House is a historic inn and tavern in western Springfield, Ohio, United States. Built circa 1822, this three-story brick Federal structure lies along the original National Road and near the old road that connects Springfield with Dayton, Ohio.In the early years of the nineteenth century, the National and Dayton-Springfield Roads were major transportation arteries for those bound for the West and for Cincinnati respectively. Inns such as the Pennsylvania House were instrumental in facilitating travel for the many would-be settlers and merchants headed for the western frontier and for all sorts of travellers proceeding southwest. Before the coming of the railroads, the Pennsylvania House provided beds and food for commoners and famous individuals alike. According to local lore, among the inn's guests were such individuals as Henry Clay, Charles Dickens, Andrew Jackson, and James K. Polk. The inn's owners typically lived on the premises; among the various owners were the family of Isaac Kaufmann Funk, founder of Funk and Wagnalls. After more than twenty years of prosperity, the inn's traffic shrank after railroads reached Springfield in 1846. By the end of the Civil War, travellers on the National Road were so rare that the Pennsylvania House saw very little traffic indeed, and it closed in 1869. Despite its closure, the building has remained in fine condition for well over one hundred years; architectural elements such as the double-hung windows and the ornate six-panel doors have survived with little damage. In recognition of the inn's place in American history and of its well-preserved historic architecture, the Pennsylvania House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.Today, the Pennsylvania House is operated as a history museum with a concentration on the National Road.