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  1. May Company California was an American chain of department stores operating in Southern California and Nevada, with headquarters at its flagship Downtown Los Angeles store until 1983 when it moved them to North Hollywood.

  2. In 1923, May acquired A. Hamburger & Sons Co. in Los Angeles and renames it May Company California. In 1946, May acquired the Kaufmann's chain based in Pittsburgh, retaining it as a separate division. In 1947, May acquires Strouss-Hirshberg Co. based in Youngstown, Ohio, retaining it as a separate division and changing the name to Strouss.

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  4. Dec 14, 2021 · Long before so many people did their shopping online, Los Angeles' department stores -- Bullock's, Robinson's, May Company, Hamburger's and more -- were the place to be. The magnificent...

    • Patt Morrison
    • Columnist
    • patt.morrison@latimes.com
  5. Address. 801 S. Broadway Los Angeles, CA 90014. Get directions. Architects. Alfred F. Rosenheim, Alexander Curlett. Style. Beaux Arts. Decade. 1900s. Designation. Eligible For National Register. In National Historic District. Listed in CA Register. Locally Designated. Property Type. Department Store. Community. Los Angeles.

  6. The Conservancy’s Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) designation of the May Company building paved its adaptive reuse as the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. 6065 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90036. Get directions. www.academymuseum.org. A. C. Martin & Associates,

  7. The May Department Stores Company is the second-leading upscale department store chain operator in the United States, just behind Federated Department Stores. The St. Louis-based company operates 11 department store chains and David's Bridal, the largest retailer of wedding apparel and accessories in the United States.

  8. May 6, 2010 · bustling downtown Los Angeles shopping district. This image of the May Co store shows the store's. five- story frontage on 8th street, and the 1924 and. 1929 additions on Hill Street. The immense May Co store as seen from Broadway; the 10-story 1929 addition which stretched across.