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The mall’s address was 2400 Romig Road. Barberton farmer Isaac Romig (1827-1907) owned more than 100 acres, including some of the land that became Greenlawn Cemetery and Rolling Acres.
Rolling Acres Mall first opened its doors in August 1975 before closing forever in October 2008. Another local photographer, Seph Lawless, shared Rolling Acres through his lens as well.
About 85-90 percent of the building material at the former Rolling Acres Mall will be recycled, along with 100 percent of the scrap metal from the demolition site.
No sale for the vacant Rolling Acres Mall in Akron -- at least not any time soon. A sheriff's sale was cancelled, after the owner filed for bankruptcy. AKRON, OH (WOIO) - For some, it's hard to ...
In the photo gallery below, we have 180 images from inside Rolling Acres Mall as captured on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2016 (app users can see all the photos HERE).
AKRON, Ohio-A snowy scene took over the Rolling Acres Mall. The shopping center was built in the mid-1970s and the last store closed December 2013. Local photographers Johnny Joo and Seph La… ...
AKRON, Ohio – A developer has plans to redevelop the former Rolling Acres Mall by turning into a commercial building. According to documents, Akron Romig Road LLC of Delaware, will buy the site ...
Rolling Acres has been on the market for years. Invest Commercial LLC, of California, bought the mall in July 2006 for $1.7 million, according to property records.
Rolling Acres Mall fell victim to declining shopper traffic and permanently closed in 2013. Former tenants include Macy's, JCPenney, Target, and Sears.
AKRON, Ohio -- Under its cracked glass ceilings, Akron's abandoned Rolling Acres Mall has transformed into a winter wonderland. Where millions once found their retail fix, now sits a haunting ...
AKRON, Ohio -- What was once considered a destination, now sits a vacant property plagued with graffiti, broken glass and leftover memories. Now, there’s a new chapter for the former Rolling Acres ...
the abandoned Rolling Acres Mall in Akron, Ohio, has transformed into a winter wonderland. Where millions once found their retail fix, now sits a haunting reminder of Mother Nature's power to reclaim.