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Jamestown Mall

1973 establishments in Missouri2014 disestablishments in MissouriBuildings and structures in St. Louis County, MissouriCompanies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2011Defunct shopping malls in the United States
Demolished shopping malls in the United StatesShopping malls disestablished in 2014Shopping malls established in 1973Shopping malls in MissouriTourist attractions in St. Louis County, MissouriUse mdy dates from March 2023
Jamestown Mall, Florissant, MO
Jamestown Mall, Florissant, MO

Jamestown Mall was an enclosed shopping mall in Florissant, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Opened in 1973, the mall formerly included Dillard's, JCPenney, Macy's, and Sears as its anchor stores. The mall had become increasingly vacant since the beginning of the 2000s. It closed in July 2014 and has been slated for redevelopment as an open-air center.

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

Jamestown Mall
Fox Chase Drive,

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Wikipedia: Jamestown MallContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.81992 ° E -90.24726 °
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Address

Abandoned Jamestown Mall

Fox Chase Drive
63034
Missouri, United States
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Jamestown Mall, Florissant, MO
Jamestown Mall, Florissant, MO
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Nearby Places

Fort Belle Fontaine County Park
Fort Belle Fontaine County Park

The Fort Belle Fontaine County Park is a unit of the park system of St. Louis County, Missouri. 305.6 acres in size, it is bordered by the Missouri River, by Cold Water Creek, and by the Missouri Hills campus of the Missouri Division of Youth Services (M-DYS).The park contains part of the site of Fort Bellefontaine, a fortified post of the United States Army first raised in 1805. The post was visited by Lewis and Clark Expedition upon their return to St. Louis in September 1806. It remained in active service, in two adjacent locations, until 1826. None of the fort remains today. As of 2014, historic markers and signage educated visitors about the vanished post.The fort's location was built up in the 1930s as a parkland development project of the Works Progress Administration. Some WPA facilities remained in use in 2014, and others had evolved into picturesque ruined structures. A three-mile-long nature trail provides access to the creek ravine, WPA masonry, and the site of the vanished fort and trading post. Part of the parkland has been set aside as a reproduction tallgrass prairie, sown with big bluestem grasses and allied species. In the creekbed woods and adjacent uplands can be found the basswood, the burr oak, the chinquapin oak, and other mature-growth species of trees.The park shares a common boundary and entry point with the M-DYS juvenile detention center, and as of 2014 visitors to the park were asked to stop and sign in at a security checkpoint.