2400 Fort Street (Lincoln Park, Michigan): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox building |
{{Infobox building |
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| name = A&P #601 (1970's-1993)<br>Farmer Jack # |
| name = A&P #601 (1970's-1993)<br>Farmer Jack #501 (1993-2004)<br>Food Basics #552 (2004-2005)<br>Food Mart (2005-2007) |
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| image = |
| image = |
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| building_type = Supermarket |
| building_type = Supermarket |
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In 1918, a large brick schoolhouse was constructed on the site of the Joseph Brondie family farm, named the Goodell School. The school closed in 1971 and was demolished.<ref>''Images of America: Lincoln Park'', Arcadia Publishing, 2005.</ref> |
In 1918, a large brick schoolhouse was constructed on the site of the Joseph Brondie family farm, named the Goodell School. The school closed in 1971 and was demolished.<ref>''Images of America: Lincoln Park'', Arcadia Publishing, 2005.</ref> |
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In the late 1970's, the [[Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company]] built an A&P supermarket on the Goodell School site. The store was rebranded as a [[Farmer Jack]] in 1993, as A&P was in the process of rebranding all of their A&P-branded stores in the state of Michigan into the Farmer Jack brand. |
In the late 1970's, the [[Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company]] built an A&P supermarket on the Goodell School site. The store was rebranded as a [[Farmer Jack]] in 1993, as A&P was in the process of rebranding all of their A&P-branded stores in the state of Michigan into the Farmer Jack brand. When the store was inspected sometime between January 1, 1996, and June 15, 1998, it received mainly negative rankings.<ref>[https://freep.newspapers.com/image/100205098/ "Behind the ratings"], [[Detroit Free Press]], August 26, 1998.</ref> |
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Farmer Jack closed in mid-February 2004 along with 12 other area locations.<ref>[http://hpfolks.com/events/2004_events/010704/010704_freep_fj_closes.html "Farmer Jack will close 13 metro stores"], [[Detroit Free Press]], January 7, 2004.</ref><ref>[http://hpfolks.com/events/2004_events/010704/010704_fj_closes.html "Farmer Jack plans to shut 13 stores in Metro area"], [[The Detroit News]], January 7, 2004.</ref> This store, along with several other previously shuttered locations, reopened as a [[Food Basics (United States)|Food Basics]] store on March 30, 2004.<ref>[https://www.thenewsherald.com/news/business/food-basics-opens-downriver/article_8c96fdd8-db6f-58f8-be1b-c835f0ab56ff.html "Food Basics opens Downriver"], [[The News-Herald (Southgate, Michigan)|The News-Herald]], April 7, 2004.</ref> |
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Food Basics lasted in this location for barely more than a year, and was shuttered on June 26, 2005.<ref>[https://www.michigan.gov/documents/mdcd/Food_Basics_292977_7.pdf Letter by Food Basics to the Michigan Department of Career Development], April 26, 2005.</ref> It was quickly replaced with Food Mart, a [[SpartanNash|Spartan Stores]]-supplied store. Food Mart closed in March 2007 and was demolished starting on March 29, 2007. |
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[[CVS Pharmacy 8131]] was built on the property in the summer of 2007. When it opened later that year, it consolidated two other CVS drugstores in the city of Lincoln Park--the former [[CVS Pharmacy 8131]] on Fort Street north of Southfield Road and [[CVS Pharmacy 8018]] in the [[Lincoln Park Plaza (Lincoln Park, Michigan)|Lincoln Park Plaza]]. |
[[CVS Pharmacy 8131]] was built on the property in the summer of 2007. When it opened later that year, it consolidated two other CVS drugstores in the city of Lincoln Park--the former [[CVS Pharmacy 8131]] on Fort Street north of Southfield Road and [[CVS Pharmacy 8018]] in the [[Lincoln Park Plaza (Lincoln Park, Michigan)|Lincoln Park Plaza]]. |
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