first Hudson's building on the lot was on Farmer, not at 1206 Woodward, the building's later and better-known address. In 2018 the parking garage at the former Hudson's site was demolished to make way for two new buildings on the former Hudson's site. One of these new buildings will be the second tallest building in Michigan upon its completion, project height of . In 2000, Dayton–Hudson Corporation took the name of its most successful operation, becoming Target Corporation, and one year, it later re-branded all Hudson's and Dayton's locations with the Marshall Field's moniker, an operation purchased by Dayton–Hudson in 1990. After being briefly owned by May Department Stores, the former Hudson's stores were acquired by Federated Department Stores in 2006 and all Marshall Field's stores were incorporated into the Macy's chain. Target still maintains a common law trademark in the use of Daytons.com and Hudsons.com, which both redirect to the Target website. See also Architecture of metropolitan Detroit Dayton's J. L. Hudson Department Store and Addition References Further reading Hauser, Michael, and Marianne Weldon (2004). Hudson's: Detroit's Legendary Department Store. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. . Hauser, Michael, and Marianne Weldon (2010). Remembering Hudson's: The Grande Dame of Detroit Retailing. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. . . External links Demolition of Hudson Department Store Hudson's hundredth 1881-1981 (booklet) Defunct department stores based in Michigan Clothing retailers of the United States Companies based in Detroit Culture of Detroit Woodward Avenue American companies established in 1881 Retail companies established in 1881 Retail companies disestablished in 2001 1881 establishments in Michigan 2001 disestablishments in Michigan Defunct companies based in Michigan Stores converted to Marshall Fields Marshall Field's Target Corporation