# Quincy Town Center

Quincy, IL · mall · tier: draft · Retrofit Atlas record `n-5b9d63b252` · release 2026-10-21

Canonical: https://retrofitatlas.org/malls/il/quincy-quincy-town-center/  
JSON: https://retrofitatlas.org/data/records/n-5b9d63b252.json · Provenance: https://retrofitatlas.org/data/records/n-5b9d63b252.provenance.json · API: https://retrofitatlas.org/api/v1/sites/n-5b9d63b252

## Facts

| Field | Value | Provenance |
|---|---|---|
| Status | built | reported · model extraction, unreviewed |
| Strategy | redevelop, reinhabit | none |
| New use | entertainment, healthcare, office, retail | none |
| Opened | 1958 | reported · model extraction, unreviewed |
| Retrofit year | 1978 | reported · model extraction, unreviewed |
| Original developer | Don M. Casto Organization | reported · model extraction, unreviewed |
| Redeveloper | Don M. Casto Organization | reported · model extraction, unreviewed |

## Quoted support

- **enclosed**: “It was converted to an indoor complex, which opened on November 14, 1978 as Quincy Mall.” — extraction-deep:nvidia/nemotron-3.5-lightning-30b-a3b

## Anchors

W.T. Grant, Sears, Bergner's, J. C. Penney, Kresge’s, National Supermarkets, Kroger food stores, Shoppers Fair

## Parties

- Don M. Casto Organization — developer (1978–)

## Timeline

- 1958: Original outdoor shopping center opened
- 1958: Opened
- 1978: Converted to indoor mall and reopened as Quincy Mall
- 1978: Retrofit: redevelop, reinhabit
- 2015: JCPenney closed
- 2017: Slumberland Furniture opened in former JCPenney space
- 2018: Sears closed
- 2018: Bergner's closed
- 2019: VIP Cinemas joined as anchor tenant
- 2020: Quincy Medical Group converted former Bergner's building
- 2021: Mall rebranded as Quincy Town Center
- 2024: Dunham's Sports opened in former Sears space

## Deals and debt

- 2006 sale:  Cullinan Properties ← Casto  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincy_Town_Center

## Background (Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, shortened)

Quincy Town Center is a shopping mall and office complex in Quincy, Illinois. It opened in 1958 as an outdoor complex called American Legion Miracle Mile Town and Country Shopping Center. It was converted to an indoor complex, which opened on November 14, 1978 as Quincy Mall. It was renamed Quincy Town Center in 2021. The center's anchor tenants are Dunham's Sports, Slumberland Furniture, Quincy Medical Group, and VIP Cinemas. Both shopping centers were created by Don M. Casto Organization of Columbus, Ohio.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincy_Town_Center

## Sources

- Quincy Town Center — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincy_Town_Center

## Cite

Retrofit Atlas (2026). "Quincy Town Center, Quincy, IL." Record n-5b9d63b252, release 2026-10-21, tier draft. https://retrofitatlas.org/malls/il/quincy-quincy-town-center/ (accessed 2026-10-21).

```bibtex
@misc{retrofitatlas_quincyquincytowncenter,
  title = {Quincy Town Center, Quincy, IL},
  author = {{Retrofit Atlas}},
  howpublished = {\url{https://retrofitatlas.org/malls/il/quincy-quincy-town-center/}},
  year = {2026},
  note = {Record n-5b9d63b252, release 2026-10-21, tier: draft. Built on the Retrofitting Suburbia map (Dunham-Jones and Williamson) and the sources listed on the record. Accessed 2026-10-21}
}
```

Licence: research use only; terms undecided with the authors (https://retrofitatlas.org/licence/). Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0. Tiers: curated = from the authors' public map, not reviewed by them; draft = imported or model-extracted, unreviewed.