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Macy's
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This article is about the department store chain. For its flagship store, see Macy's Herald Square. For its parent company, see Macy's, Inc.
Macy's
The 2006–present logo
Type
Subsidiary
Industry
Retail
Founded
October 28, 1858; 158 years ago (1858-10-28) (as R. H. Macy & Co.)
New York City, New York, U.S.
Founder
Rowland Hussey Macy
Headquarters
Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.
Number of locations
728[1] (2016)
Areas served
Nationwide
Key people
Jeffrey Gennette (President & CEO)[2]
Terry J. Lundgren (Chairman)
Products
Clothing, footwear, accessories, bedding, furniture, jewelry, beauty products, and housewares
Parent
Macy's, Inc.
Subsidiaries
Macy's Furniture Gallery
Website
macys.com
Macy's, originally R. H. Macy & Co., is a department store owned by Macy's, Inc. It is one of two divisions owned by the company, with the other being Bloomingdale's. As of July 2016[update], the Macy's division operates 728 department store locations in the continental United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Guam, including the Herald Square flagship location in Midtown Manhattan, New York City.
Macy's has conducted the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City since 1924 and has sponsored the city's annual Fourth of July fireworks display since 1976. Macy's Herald Square is one of the largest department stores in the world.[3] The flagship store covers almost an entire New York City block, features about 1.1 million square feet of retail space, includes additional space for offices and storage, and serves as the endpoint for Macy's annual Thanksgiving Day parade. The value of Herald Square has been estimated at around $3 billion.[4]
In 2015 Macy's was the largest U.S. department store company by retail sales. Macy's was the 15th-largest retailer in the United States for 2014 by revenue.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Early history
1.2 Expansion and bankruptcy
1.3 1994–2005: Merger with Federated Department Stores
1.4 2005–06: Acquisition of May Department Stores
1.5 2006–2014
1.6 2015–present
2 Controversy
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
Early history[edit]
See also: Macy's Herald Square
Macy's in Herald Square in 1907.
The same location in 2010.
Entrance detail
Macy's was founded by Rowland Hussey Macy, who between 1843 and 1855 opened four retail dry goods stores, including the original Macy's store in downtown Haverhill, Massachusetts, established in 1851 to serve the mill industry employees of the area. They all failed, but he learned from his mistakes. Macy moved to New York City in 1858 and established a new store named "R. H. Macy & Co." on Sixth Avenue between 13th and 14th Streets, which was far north of where other dry goods stores were at the time.[6]:1102 On the company's first day of business on October 28, 1858 sales totaled US$11.08, equal to $306.15 today. From the beginning, Macy's logo has included a star, which comes from a tattoo that Macy got as a teenager when he worked on a Nantucket whaling ship, the Emily Morgan.[7][8]
As the business grew, Macy's expanded into neighboring buildings, opening more and more departments, and used publicity devices such as a store Santa Claus, themed exhibits, and illuminated window displays to draw in customers.[9]:945–6 It also offered a money back guarantee, although it accepted only cash into the 1950s. The store also produced its own made-to-measure clothing for both men and women, assembled in an on-site factory.[6]:1102
In 1875, Macy took on two partners, Robert M. Valentine (1850–1879), a nephew; and Abiel T. La Forge (1842–1878) of Wisconsin, who was the husband of a cousin.[10][11] Macy died in 1877 from inflammatory kidney disease (then known as Bright's disease).[12] La Forge died the following year, and Valentine died in 1879.[10][11] Ownership of the company remained in the Macy family until 1895, when the company, now called "R. H. Macy & Co.", was acquired by Isidor Straus and his brother Nathan Straus, who had previously held a license to sell china and other goods in the Macy's store.
In 1902, the flagship store moved uptown to Herald Square at 34th Street and Broadway, so far north of the other main dry goods emporia that it had to offer a steam wagonette to transport customers from 14th Street to 34th Street.[6] Although the Herald Square store initially consisted of just one building, it expanded through new construction, eventually occupying almost the entire block bounded by Seventh Avenue on the west, Broadway on the east, 34th Street on the south and 35th Street on the north, with the exception of a small pre-existing building on the corner of 35th Street and Seventh Avenue and another on the corner of 34th Street and Broadway. This latter 5-story building was purchased by Robert H. Smith in 1900 for $375,000 (equivalent to $10.8 million in 2017) – an incredible sum at the time – with the idea of getting in the way of Macy's becoming the largest store in the world: it is largely supposed that Smith, who was a neighbor of the Macy's store on 14th Street, was acting on behalf of Siegel-Cooper, which had built what they thought was the world's largest store on Sixth Avenue in 1896. Macy's ignored the tactic, and simply built around the building, which now carries Macy's "shopping bag" sign by lease arrangement.[13] In 1912, Isidor Straus died in the sinking of the Titanic at the age of 67 with his wife, Ida.[14]
The original Broadway store was designed by architects De Lemos & Cordes, was built in 1901–02 by the Fuller Company and has a Palladian facade, but has been updated in many details. There were further additions to the west in 1924 and 1928, and the Seventh Avenue building in 1931, all designed by architect Robert D. Kohn, the newer buildings were increasingly Art Deco in style.[13][15] In 2012, Macy's began the first full renovation of the iconic Herald Square flagship store at a reported cost of US$400,000,000.[16][17] Studio V Architecture, a New York-based firm, was the overall Master Plan architect of the project. Studio V's fresh design of the department store raised controversy over the nature of contemporary design and authentic restoration.[18]
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark in 1978.[19][20] The store has several wooden escalators still in operation.
Expansion and bankruptcy[edit]
The problem of pre-existing buildings also presented itself when Macy's built a store on Queens Boulevard in Elmhurst, in the New York City borough of Queens. This resulted in a unique round department store on 90 percent of the lot, with a small privately owned house on the corner. Macy's no longer fully occupies this building, which now contains the Queens Place Mall, with Macy's Furniture Gallery as a tenant; instead it moved its full outlet to the nearby Queens Center. This relocation was the result of Macy's merger with Federated Department Stores, the parent company of Abraham & Straus, in 1994, which led to the latter being absorbed by the former.
More distant acquisitions included Lasalle & Koch (Toledo, 1924), Davison-Paxon-Stokes (Atlanta, 1929), L. Bamberger & Co. (Newark, 1929), O'Connor Moffat & Company (San Francisco, 1945) and John Taylor Dry Goods Co. (Kansas City, 1947). O'Connor Moffat was renamed Macy's San Francisco in 1947, later becoming Macy's California, and John Taylor was renamed Macy's Missouri-Kansas in 1949. Stores in Toledo retained the Lasalle's name until 1981, joining the Missouri-Kansas stores to become Macy's Midwest. The Toledo stores were sold to Elder-Beerman in 1986.[21]
The Macy's West flagship store in San Francisco
Macy's New York began opening stores outside of its historic New York City–Long Island trade area in 1983 with a location at Aventura Mall in Aventura, Florida (a suburb of Miami), followed by several locations in Plantation, Florida (now relocated from the Fashion Mall to the Broward Mall since the Burdine's acquisition), Houston, New Orleans, and Dallas. Davison's in Atlanta was renamed Macy's Atlanta in early 1985 with the consolidation of an early incarnation of Macy's Midwest (former Taylor and Lasalle's stores in Kansas City and Toledo, respectively), but late in 1985, Macy's sold the former Midwest locations. Bamberger's, which had aggressively expanded throughout New Jersey, into the Greater Philadelphia Metropolitan area in the 1960s and 1970s as well as into Nanuet, New York (southern Rockland County), and into the Baltimore metropolitan area in the early 1980s, was renamed Macy's New Jersey in 1986.
In 1986 Edward Finkelstein, Chairman & CEO of R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., led a leveraged buy-out of the company and subsequently engaged in a takeover battle for Federated Department Stores, Inc., in 1988 that he lost to Canada's Campeau Corporation. As part of its settlement with Campeau, Macy's purchased Federated's California-based, fashion-oriented Bullock's and its high-end Bullocks Wilshire and I. Magnin divisions. It followed with a reorganization of its divisions into Macy's Northeast (former Macy's New York and Macy's New Jersey), Macy's South/Bullock's (Macy's Atlanta stores plus Macy's New York's operations in Texas, Florida and Louisiana), and Macy's California, the latter including a semi-autonomous I. Magnin/Bullocks Wilshire organization. The Bullocks Wilshire stores were renamed I. Magnin in 1989.
Subsequently, R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on January 27, 1992, after which point its banks brought in a new management team, which shut several underperforming stores, jettisoned two-thirds of the luxury I. Magnin chain, and reduced Macy's to two divisions, Macy's East and Macy's West.
Macy's East, New York City was a division of Macy's, Inc. It is the operating successor to the original R.H. Macy & Co., Inc. and operates the Macy's department stores in the northeast U.S. and Puerto Rico. Over the years it has been known as Macy's New York and Macy's Northeast. On February 1, 2006, Macy's East assumed operating control over the Filene's, Strawbridge's, many of the Kaufmann's stores in upstate New York and the Hecht's stores in Pennsylvania, Maryland, D.C. and northern Virginia. These locations assumed the Macy's moniker officially on September 9, 2006. In 2008 Macy's East took over the small Macy's North division.
In May 1993, Macy's announced the planned fall 1994 launch of TV Macy's, the retailer's own home shopping channel, in conjunction with Don Hewitt, Thomas Leahy and Cablevision.[22]
1994–2005: Merger with Federated Department Stores[edit]
At the start of 1994, Federated began pursuing a merger with Macy's. R. H. Macy & Co. merged with Federated Department Stores on December 19, 1994. Following the merger, the reorganized Macy's moved its headquarters to Cincinnati, Ohio under the name Federated Department Stores. Federated promptly shut down the remainder of the I. Magnin chain, converting several to Macy's or Bullock's and selling four in Carmel, Beverly Hills, San Diego and Phoenix to Saks Fifth Avenue. Federated also merged its Abraham & Straus/Jordan Marsh division with the new "Macy's East" organization based in New York, renaming the Abraham & Straus stores in metropolitan New York with the Macy's nameplate in 1995, and then erasing the Jordan Marsh moniker in New England in early 1996.
Federated followed that by leading a bid in mid-1995 to acquire the bankrupt Woodward & Lothrop/John Wanamaker organization in the mid-Atlantic region, a bid it lost to rival group led by long-time rival and future acquisition target The May Department Stores Company. Instead Federated soon agreed to purchase Broadway Stores, Inc. (owner of The Broadway, Emporium and Weinstock's stores in California, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico), from its majority shareholder, Sam Zell, thereby gaining a leading position in Southern California and a dominant one in the Northern California marketplace. In early 1996 Federated dissolved Broadway Stores, incorporating the majority of its locations into Macy's West, rebadging them as Macy's and using the opportunity to retire the Bullock's name. Several of the redundant Broadway locations were used to establish Bloomingdale's on the West Coast, while many other were sold to Sears.
In 2001 Federated dissolved its Stern's division in the New York metropolitan area, with the bulk of the stores being absorbed into Macy's East. Additionally, in July 2001 it acquired the Liberty House chain with department and specialty stores in Hawaii and Guam, consolidating it with Macy's West.
In early 2003 Federated closed the majority of its historic Davison's franchise in Atlanta (operating as Macy's since 1985), rebranding its other Atlanta division Rich's with the unwieldy name, Rich's–Macy's. The downtown location—formerly the Davison's flagship store at 180 Peachtree Street – was shuttered at this time as well. The original Macy's Lenox Square and Perimeter Mall locations were extensively remodeled and opened in October 2003 as the first Bloomingdale's stores in Atlanta. The company rapidly followed suit in May 2003 with similar rebranding announcements for its other nameplates, Burdines in Florida, Goldsmith's in Memphis, Lazarus in the lower Midwest, and The Bon Marché in the Pacific Northwest.
On March 6, 2005, the Bon-Macy's, Burdines-Macy's, Goldsmith's-Macy's, Lazarus-Macy's, and Rich's-Macy's stores were renamed as simply "Macy's", the first two as the new Macy's West and Macy's Florida divisions respectively and the later three as part of the Macy's Central division. As of July 2005, Macy's had 424 stores throughout the U.S.[23]
2005–06: Acquisition of May Department Stores[edit]
On February 28, 2005, Federated agreed to terms of a deal to acquire The May Department Stores Company for $11 billion (equivalent to $13.5 billion in 2017) in stock, creating the nation's second largest department store chain with $30 billion (equivalent to $36.8 billion in 2017) in annual sales and more than 1,000 stores.
On July 28, 2005, Federated announced, based on the success of converting its own regional brands to the Macy's name, its plans to similarly convert 330 regional department stores owned by the May Company (as May Department Stores was generally referred to) to the Macy's nameplate. This included May's Marshall Field's (which had just been purchased by the May Company from Target in 2004), Kaufmann's, Famous-Barr, Filene's, Foley's, Hecht's, The Jones Store, L. S. Ayres, Meier & Frank, Robinsons-May, and Strawbridge & Clothier chains, pending approval of the merger by federal regulators.
The rebranding of the May stores was disliked in Chicago and elsewhere because the stores were regarded as beloved local institutions. The renaming of Filene's, Marshall Field's, and Kaufmann's, which were well known for their downtown flagship stores and local traditions provoked the most outrage. For example, Kaufmann's operated the Kaufmann's Celebrate the Season Parade which was traditionally broadcast live throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on television. Many customers publicly vowed to never again shop at the renamed May stores and to switch to competitors. Prominent film critic Roger Ebert voiced the grief of many Chicagoans at the loss of Field's when he wrote in his column on September 21, 2005:
I thought the day would never come. I am looking at my Field's charge card, which I have cut up into tiny pieces. They look like little tears the color of money.[24]
On January 12, 2006, Federated announced its plans to divest May Company's Lord & Taylor division by the end of 2006 before converting and closing seven stores. On June 22, 2006, Macy's announced that NDRC Equity Partners, LLC would purchase Lord & Taylor for US$1.2 billion (equivalent to $1.43 billion in 2017),[25] and completed the sale in October 2006.
Exterior of a typical ex-Marshall Field's suburban Macy's store at Westfield Hawthorn in Vernon Hills, Illinois
Macy's Lifestyle Store in Fairview, Texas opened on August 5, 2009
2006–2014[edit]
By September 9, 2006, after renaming the former May Company stores, Macy's operated approximately 850 stores in the United States. To promote its largest and most recent expansion, Macy's used a version of the Martha and the Vandellas hit song, "Dancing in the Street", in its advertising. Also, the company took props from its annual Thanksgiving Day parade to various re-labeled stores throughout the nation, in what the company marketed as its "Parade on Parade".
In October 2006, Federated Department Stores entered into an agreement with Zoom Systems to test more than 100 stores within retail giant Macy's. Terry Lundgren, CEO of Federated, raved about the ability to provide consumers with a convenient means to purchase iPods and other consumer electronics, saying "This is exciting because it brings most-wanted merchandise into stores in a unique new way.... How cool is that?" Today, Macy's has converted its entire Electronics section in every store to (over 400) eSpot ZoomShops.
Macy's significantly increased its use of television advertising and product placement in 2006 and 2007, using branding spots that featured the new Macy's star logo. Macy's television commercials are produced primarily by New York Production Services, a New York-based commercial and independent film production company. During two episodes of the popular ABC television series Desperate Housewives ("I Remember That" and "Now You Know"), a Macy's location in the fictional city of Fairview was featured, rare instances of product placement promoting a department store chain in a scripted series. Nearly two years prior to the first episode, one of the first national commercials for Macy's had aired during Desperate Housewives, shortly after the conversion of Rich's, Lazarus, Goldsmith's, The Bon Marché and Burdines.
On February 27, 2007, Federated Department Stores announced plans to change its corporate name to Macy's Group, Inc.[26] By March 28, the company further announced plans to convert its stock ticker symbol from "FD" to "M", and revised its name change to Macy's, Inc.[27] The change in corporate names was approved by shareholders on May 18, 2007, and took effect on June 1, 2007. The company continues to operate stores under the Macy's and Bloomingdale's nameplates.
In March 2009, Macy's opened a one-level, 120,000-square-foot (11,000 m2) concept store in Gilbert, Arizona, a Phoenix suburb, that was designed to better fit open air lifestyle malls.[28] Additional stores with the new format have opened in Fairview, Texas; Lee's Summit, Missouri; and Nampa, Idaho. The stores are designed to be compact and meet current demands for more convenient shopping similar to Kohl's and newer J. C. Penney stores.[29] Lifestyle stores feature Starbucks Coffee Cafés with wireless web and fitting rooms designed to feel like lounges with sofas and Plasma TVs. Ceilings in the center areas are higher to be reminiscent of older department stores. The format was the culmination of 18 months of research to create stores for the "My Macy's" initiative that allows stores to be merchandised differently in markets across the country to meet local demands.[30][31]
On October 28, 2014 Macy's, Inc. announced an extension of the lease-operation agreement with Al Tayer Group LLC that would bring the first Macy's store overseas to Abu Dhabi, anchoring a new mall with its corporate-sister Bloomingdale's, which will open its second overseas store (the first was located at The Dubai Mall); both are slated to open in 2018.[32]
2015–present[edit]
In January 2015, it was announced that Macy's would close 14 stores nationwide and shift 830 workers from Macy's and Bloomingdale's stores.[33][34] Unrelated to the store closings, on July 13, 2015 Macy's announced it had sold the former flagship store of Kaufmann's in Downtown Pittsburgh for redevelopment, closing the location after 128 years.[35]
In May 2015, Macy's joined the new American Express-backed Plenti rewards card, which it shares with AT&T Mobility, Direct Energy, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, ExxonMobil, Hulu, Nationwide Insurance, and Rite Aid.[36]
On September 9, 2015, Macy's announced it would close 35 to 40 under-performing stores by early 2016.[37] The retailer's struggles continued into the holiday season in 2015. The company announced that it experienced same store sales declines of 5.2% in November and December – typically busy months. Macy's announced that it will layoff up to 4,800 employees.[38] The company said that these closings would experience cost savings of $400 million.[38] As of January 2016, Macy's had 770 stores in total.[39]
On August 11, 2016, Macy's Announced that it will close 100 stores in early 2017.[40] The store closings will save $550 million a year and cut more than 10,000 jobs. Macy's will instead invest $250 million in digital business and growth strategies for the remaining stores.[41] In September 2016, Macy's announced that it would be opening an Apple Store in its flagship location, making it the first department store to host an Apple store. The announcement came after six straight quarters of sales drops and significant store closings.[42] In early January 2017, the value of Macy's shares fell 14%, its biggest drop in seven months.[43]
By the third quarter of 2016, Macy's Inc. was operating 888 stores, including Macy's, Backstage, Bloomingdale's, Bloomingdale's Outlets, and Bluemercury; 729 of the 888 stores were Macy's.[44] In February 2017, the Hudson's Bay Company made an overture to Macy's for a potential takeover of the struggling department store.[45][46][47][48]
Controversy[edit]
A Macy's at Westfield Horton Plaza in San Diego
In July 2003, then-New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer launched an investigation of the private policing system Macy's has used to deal with suspected shoplifters. The investigation was prompted by a civil rights lawsuit and an article in The New York Times, which reported on many of Macy's tactics, including private jails and interrogations.[49] Spitzer's investigation found many of Macy's actions, from ethnic profiling to handcuffing detainees, to be unlawful. In 2005, Macy's settled the civil rights complaint for US$600,000 (equivalent to $736 thousand in 2017), claiming to have put the illegal tactics to an end while maintaining the security system itself.[50]
On June 6, 2006, Macy's downtown Boston store (formerly the Jordan Marsh flagship) removed two mannequins and the Web address of the AIDS Action Committee from a window display promoting Boston's annual gay pride celebration. The removal was apparently in response to pressure from MassResistance, a local group opposed to same-sex marriage, whose members complained the mannequins were "homosexual". The removal of the mannequins was controversial and Boston mayor Thomas Menino was quoted as saying:
I'm very surprised that Macy's would bend to that type of pressure. Macy's was celebrating a part of our community, gay pride, and they should be proud of the gay community, and I'm proud of the gay community and gay pride.[51]
Macy's responded by publishing an apology by the Macy's East chairman, Ron Klein, in In Newsweekly, a Boston-area weekly with a large gay readership. Klein's description of the incident as "an internal breakdown in communication", further stated it was regrettable some would doubt Macy's commitment to diversity as a result.[52] The Web address was later restored—the mannequins, however never made a reappearance.
See also[edit]
J. C. Penney, American mid-range department stores.
Dillard's
Von Maur
References[edit]
Notes
Jump up ^ "Store Listing". Macy's. Macy's, Inc. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Executive Management Team". Macy's, Inc. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Record crowd shops Macy's Herald Square store". USA TODAY. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pleven, Liam (August 25, 2015). "What Should Macy's Do With Its Flagship Store?". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved August 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Retailers 2015". National Retail Federation. July 1, 2015. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Abelson, Elaine S. "R. H. Macy" in Jackson, Kenneth T., ed. (2010), The Encyclopedia of New York City (2nd ed.), New Haven: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-11465-2
Jump up ^ Robbins, L. H. (February 12, 1933). "The City Department Store: Evolution of 75 Years". The New York Times. p. 130.
Jump up ^ Evans, Stephen (March 1, 2005). "The death of the department store". news.bbc.co.uk. BBC News. Retrieved November 2, 2008.
Jump up ^ Burrows, Edwin G. & Wallace, Mike (1999), Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898, New York: Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-195-11634-8
^ Jump up to: a b "Abiel T. La Forge". The New York Times. February 13, 1878. (subscription required)
^ Jump up to: a b "Robert M. Valentine's Will". The New York Times. February 28, 1879. The will of Robert M. Valentine, late partner in the firm of R. H. Macy Co., was offered for probate yesterday in the Surrogate's office. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Rowland H. Macy, Merchant". The New York Times. March 31, 1877. (subscription required)
^ Jump up to: a b White, Norval & Willensky, Elliot (2000), AIA Guide to New York City (4th ed.), New York: Three Rivers Press, ISBN 978-0-8129-3107-5 , pp.225–6
Jump up ^ Straus, Isidor. Autobiography of Isidor Straus. Independently published by the Straus Historical Society, 2011. p.168-176
Jump up ^ Wurman, Richard Saul (2008). Access New York City, p. 133. HarperCollins.
Jump up ^ "Macy's Pressroom" (Press release). Macy's. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Top 2012 Retail Projects" (PDF). perspectivestats. Architectural Record. September 2012. p. 23.
Jump up ^ Macy's Flagship Makeover, ABC News. Retrieved on December 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "R.H. Macy and Company Store". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. September 11, 2007. Archived from the original on July 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ George R. Adams (February 1977). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: R. H. Macy and Company Store" (pdf). National Park Service. and Accompanying 4 photos, exterior, undated (1.03 MB)
Jump up ^ Marrison, Ben (July 3, 1985). "4 Macy stores in area sold to Dayton firm". The Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Staff (June 2, 1993). "Macy's Announces TV Shopping Network". Chicago Sun-Times – via HighBeam Research.
Jump up ^ "Federated At-A-Glance". Federated Department Stores. Archived from the original on June 18, 2007.
Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (2007). Roger Ebert's Movie Yearbook 2007. Kansas City, Missouri, United States: Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 829.
Jump up ^ "Federated Agrees to Sell Lord & Taylor to NRDC Equity Partners; Transaction Expected to Close in Third Quarter of 2006" (Press release). Macy's. June 22, 2006 – via NASDAQ Investor Relations Platform.
Jump up ^ "Federated Plans Corporate Name Change" (Press release). Macy's. February 27, 2007 – via NASDAQ Investor Relations Platform. If approved, the company will be known as Macy's Group, Inc., effective June 1, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Macy's, Inc. To Trade As M On NYSE" (Press release). Macy's. March 28, 2007 – via NASDAQ Investor Relations Platform.
Jump up ^ Duff, Mike (March 19, 2009). "Macy's Takes on Lifestyle Challenge with New Store Concept". CBS MoneyWatch.
Jump up ^ cblproperties.com (May 8, 2006). "Macy's Announces Plans for Pearland Town Center". Archived from the original on July 14, 2006.
Jump up ^ Jarman, Max (March 19, 2009). "Macy's to open store geared to Arizona families". The Arizona Republic.
Jump up ^ Halkias, Maria (July 28, 2009). "Macy's tailors stores, including new Fairview location, to match local tastes". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on July 31, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Macy's and Bloomingdale's Stores to Open in Abu Dhabi in 2018" (Press release). Macy's. October 28, 2014 – via NASDAQ Investor Relations Platform.
Jump up ^ Strauss, Gary (January 8, 2015). "J.C. Penney, Macy's to shut stores, lay off scores". USA Today.
Jump up ^ Lee, Hailey (January 8, 2015). "Macy's to shutter 14 stores, expects charges up to $110M". CNBC. In early spring this year, 14 out of a total of about 790 Macy's stores will close.
Jump up ^ Macy's building in Downtown Pittsburgh sold; store closing WTAE-TV (July 13, 2015)
Jump up ^ Rite Aid Launches Integrated Marketing Campaign to Introduce wellness+ with Plenti Business Wire (May 18, 2015)
Jump up ^ "Macy's to close up to 40 stores". Retrieved August 12, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Macy's Closing 40 Stores as Holiday Sales Go Cold - CoStar Group". www.costar.com. Retrieved January 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Is Your Macy's Closing?". The Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Future of Macy's 9 AZ stores uncertain as company announces closure of 100 sites by 2017".
Jump up ^ "Macy's Will Close 68 Stores And Cut More Than 10,000 Jobs". BuzzFeed. Retrieved January 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wahba, Phil (September 8, 2016). "Macy's Signed a Major Deal with Apple". Fortune. Retrieved September 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kuriloff, Aaron (January 22, 2017). "How Often Does a Stock Fall 19% in One Day? Not Very Often". The Wall Street Journal. New York. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ 2016 Store Count and Square Footage
Jump up ^ HBC, Macy's, Fortune magazine
Jump up ^ Hudson's Bay Macy's bid, CBC
Jump up ^ Dana, Mattioli; Suzanne, Kapner; David, Benoit (February 3, 2017). "Saks Owner Hudson's Bay Makes Takeover Approach to Macy's". The Wall Street Journal. New York City. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "It's a retail Armageddon as over 1,000 stores close in one single week". NBC News. Retrieved June 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Elliott, Andrea (June 17, 2003). "In Stores, Private Handcuffs for Sticky Fingers". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Elliott, Andrea (January 14, 2005). "Macy's Settles Complaint of Racial Profiling for US$600,000". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ (no byline) (8 June 2006). "Now you see 'em, now you don't". Bay Windows. Boston, Massachusetts, United States. OCLC 61124500.
Jump up ^ Kilduff, Thomas E. (June 14, 2006). "CEO admits 'Macy's mistake'". NATL. In Newsweekly. Archived from the original on June 29, 2006. Note: Only the first of two pages have been archived.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Macy's.
Official website
The Romance of a Great Store by Edward Hungerford Early History of Macy's 1922
Straus Historical Society

[show]
v
t
e
Macy's, Inc.
Bloomingdale's
Bluemercury
Macy's
Key people
Terry J. Lundgren
Fred Lazarus, Jr.
Simon Lazarus
Rowland Hussey Macy
Isidor Straus
Nathan Straus
Events
Glamorama
Macy's Great Tree
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
My Macy's Holiday Parade
Related
Macy's Herald Square
Miracle on 34th Street
[show]
v
t
e
Store conversions to Macy's and predecessors
2006
Famous-Barr
L. S. Ayres
The Famous Clothing Store (1911)
The William Barr Dry Goods Co. (1911)
The Jones Store added to division in 1998
L.S. Ayres added to division in 1991
Kaufman-Straus (1969)
Pogue's (1983)
Stewart Dry Goods (1985)
Filene's
Steiger's (1994)
G. Fox & Co. (1993)
Foley's
Maison Blanche (1998)
May D&F (1993)
Sanger-Harris (1987)
Hecht's
Strawbridge's
Castner Knott (1998)
Wanamaker's (1995)
Woodward & Lothrop (1995)
Hess's (1994)
Thalhimers (1992)
Miller & Rhoads (1990)
Strawbridge's added to division in 1996
Kaufmann's
Hess's (1995)
McCurdy's (1994)
May Company Ohio (1992)
Sibley's (1991)
Strouss (1986)
Marshall Field's
Dayton's (2001)
Hudson's (2001)
Robinsons-May
Meier & Frank
May Company California (1993)
J. W. Robinson's (1993)
Goldwater's (1989, to May Company California, J. W. Robinson's and May D&F)
Meier & Frank added to division in 2002; Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution (2001, to Meier & Frank)
2005
Lazarus
Horne's (1994)
Block's (1987)
Herpolsheimer's (1987)
Shillito-Rike's (1986)
Burdines
Maas Brothers (1991)
Jordan Marsh Florida (1991)
Other regional stores
The Bon Marché
Goldsmith's
Rich's
1996-2001
Bullock's (1996)
The Emporium (1996)
The Broadway (1996)
Jordan Marsh (1996)
Weinstock's (1996)
Liberty House (2001)
Stern's (2001)
1947-1995
O'Connor, Moffat & Co. (1947)
John Taylor Dry Goods Co. (1949)
Lasalle & Koch (1984)
Bamberger's (1986)
Davison's (1986)
I. Magnin (1994)
Abraham & Straus (1995)
See also
Allied Stores
Associated Dry Goods
The May Department Stores Company
Macy's, Inc.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Macy%27s&oldid=799801588"
Categories:
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text:
J. T. O'Sullivan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
J. T. O'Sullivan
O'Sullivan during his 2008 tenure with the 49ers
No. 14, 7, 4, 13, 0
Position:
Quarterback
Personal information
Born:
(1979-08-25) August 25, 1979 (age 39)
Burbank, California
Height:
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:
232 lb (105 kg)
Career information
High school:
Carmichael (CA) Jesuit
College:
UC Davis
NFL Draft:
2002 / Round: 6 / Pick: 186
Career history
New Orleans Saints (2002–2004)
Frankfurt Galaxy (2004)
Green Bay Packers (2004)
Chicago Bears (2005)*
Minnesota Vikings (2005)
New England Patriots (2006)*
Carolina Panthers (2006)*
Frankfurt Galaxy (2007)
Chicago Bears (2007)*
Detroit Lions (2007)
San Francisco 49ers (2008)
Cincinnati Bengals (2009)
San Diego Chargers (2010)
Oakland Raiders (2010)
Saskatchewan Roughriders (2012)
* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Career highlights and awards
First Team All-American (2000)
Second Team All-American (2001)
2× Harlon Hill Trophy finalist (2000, 2001)
All-NFL Europa (2007)
NFL Europa Co-Offensive MVP (2007)
Career NFL statistics
Completions–attempts:
145–257
Completion percentage:
56.4
Passing yards:
1,866
TD–INT:
9–13
Passer rating:
69.9
Player stats at NFL.com
Player stats at PFR
John Thomas O'Sullivan (born August 25, 1979) is a former professional gridiron football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL), NFL Europe and Canadian Football League (CFL) from 2002 to 2012. He played college football for the UC Davis Aggies of the University of California, Davis, where he was a three-year starter and threw for career totals of 10,745 yards and 96 touchdowns. He was named a First Team All-American in 2000 and a Second Team All-American in 2001. He was inducted into the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008.
O'Sullivan was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the sixth round of the 2002 NFL Draft. He also spent time with 10 other NFL teams: the Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, Carolina Panthers, Detroit Lions, San Francisco 49ers, Cincinnati Bengals, San Diego Chargers, and Oakland Raiders. He was a backup for the majority of his NFL career but began the 2008 season as the starter for the 49ers. He also played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe in 2004 and 2007, leading the Galaxy to the World Bowl each year. He earned All-NFL Europa and NFL Europa Co-Offensive MVP honors in 2007. O'Sullivan spent the final season of his professional career as a backup for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL.
Contents
1 Early years
2 College career
3 Professional career
3.1 New Orleans Saints and Frankfurt Galaxy
3.2 Green Bay Packers
3.3 Chicago Bears
3.4 Minnesota Vikings
3.5 New England Patriots
3.6 Carolina Panthers
3.7 Second stint with Bears and Galaxy
3.8 Detroit Lions
3.9 San Francisco 49ers
3.10 Cincinnati Bengals
3.11 San Diego Chargers
3.12 Oakland Raiders
3.13 Saskatchewan Roughriders
3.14 NFL statistics
4 Personal life
5 References
6 External links
Early years[edit]
O'Sullivan was born in Burbank, California and attended Jesuit High School in Carmichael, California, where he played football and baseball. In football, he was a two-time All-Metro League selection and led his school to a Sac-Joaquin Section crown in 1995.[1][2] He was also team captain his senior year. He also set school records for single-season passing yards with 1,794 during his senior year and career passing yards with 3,500.[3] In baseball, he played catcher and earned all-league honors.[3] He had a .450 batting average his senior season.[1][3] O'Sullivan graduated from Jesuit High School in 1997.[4]
College career[edit]
O'Sullivan was a four-year letterman for the UC Davis Aggies, who competed in NCAA Division II at the time, of the University of California, Davis from 1998 to 2001. He was redshirted in 1997 and was a backup his redshirt freshman year in 1998.[3] He was a starter his final three seasons.[3][5]
As a sophomore in 1999, he completed 208 of 341 passes for 3,217 yards and 26 touchdowns with 16 interceptions.[3] He was also named an Honorable Mention All-American by Don Hansen's Football Gazette and was voted most improved player by his teammates in 1999.[3][6][7]
As a junior in 2000, he threw for 3,679 yards and a school single-season record 38 touchdowns passes as the Aggies advanced to the Division II semifinals, where they lost to Bloomsburg by a score of 58–48.[3][8][9] He had a 193.85 passer rating and was the only Division II player to receive a Heisman Trophy vote that season.[6][8] He was named a Third Team Little All-American by the Associated Press, a Second Team All-American by both Don Hansen's Football Gazette and Daktronics, and a First Team All-American by D2Football.com[6][10][11][12] He was also named First Team All-West Region by Daktronics.[12] He was a finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy and a team co-captain as well.[3][6][12] He was co-winner of the Jerry Norris Award in 2000 as the team's most valuable and inspirational player.[3][6]
As a senior in 2001, he completed 255 of 406 passes for 32 touchdowns and a school single-season record 3,826 yards as the Aggies advanced to the Division II semifinals, where they lost to North Dakota by a score of 14–2.[3][9][13] He was named a Second Team All-American by both D2Football.com and Daktronics, and an Honorable Mention All-American by Don Hansen's Football Gazette.[14] For the second year in a row, he was both a finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy and a team co-captain.[3][6][14] He was the first UC Davis player to twice be on the final ballot for the Harlon Hill Trophy. He also won the school's Colby E. "Babe" Slater Award for Male Athlete of Year in 2001.[14] He played in the 2002 East–West Shrine Game.[15][16]
He completed 669 of 1,070 passes for 10,745 yards and 96 touchdowns with 41 interceptions during his college career.[3][13][14] He also set the school record for total offense with 11,544 yards.[3][13][14]
He set a Division II record for touchdown passes in a playoff game with six, set on November 25, 2000, against Mesa State.[17] He also set a Division II record for most consecutive games with a touchdown pass.[6][18] He was Chapter President of the Phi Delta Theta chapter at UC Davis as well.[19] He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English.[3][20] O'Sullivan was inducted into the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008.[21][22] In 2009, he was the recipient of the school's Young Alumnus Award.[20]
Professional career[edit]
O'Sullivan had a long career, predominantly in the NFL, as a journeyman quarterback.[23]
Pre-draft measurables
Ht
Wt
40-yard dash
10-yd split
20-yd split
20-ss
3-cone
Vert jump
Broad
Wonderlic
6 ft 2 in
(1.88 m) 223 lb
(101 kg) 4.91 s 1.68 s 2.83 s 4.28 s 7.46 s 29 in
(0.74 m) 8 ft 11 in
(2.72 m) 35 [24]
All values from NFL Combine[25]
New Orleans Saints and Frankfurt Galaxy[edit]
O'Sullivan was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the sixth round of the 2002 NFL Draft with the 186th overall pick.[26] He signed a three-year contract worth $973,000 with the Saints on July 25, 2002.[27][28][29] The deal included a $68,000 signing bonus.[29] He was inactive as the third quarterback for all 16 regular season games in 2002.[3][30][31] He was released by the Saints on September 16, 2003.[28][32] He re-signed with the Saints on September 21.[32][33][34] He was again inactive as the third quarterback for all 16 regular season games in 2003.[3][30][31]
He was allocated to NFL Europe on January 27, 2004, where he played for the Frankfurt Galaxy during the 2004 season.[33][35] He started eight games for the Galaxy in 2004, completing 120 of 196 passes for 1,527 yards, ten touchdowns and five interceptions with a record of 6–2 as the starter.[30][35][36][37] His 91.9 passer rating was also second best in the league.[3][35] He missed the final two games of the regular season due to his father's death.[35][38] The Galaxy finished the year with a 7–3 regular season record, which granted them a berth in World Bowl XII.[39] In World Bowl XII, against the Berlin Thunder, O'Sullivan completed 19 of 33 passes for 210 yards and 3 touchdowns with 2 interceptions in the 30–24 loss.[3][38][40]
He was inactive as the Saints third quarterback for the first four games of the 2004 season.[3][37]
Green Bay Packers[edit]
O'Sullivan and a second round pick in the 2005 NFL Draft were traded to the Green Bay Packers for Mike McKenzie on October 4, 2004.[41] After the trade, O'Sullivan was inactive for 11 games as the third quarterback.[3][37][42] He then played the first regular season game of his career on January 2, 2005 in the season finale, when he took a knee twice to end the game.[3][43][44] He was also inactive for the team's Wild Card Round playoff game.[3] He re-signed with the Packers on April 22, 2005.[28][45] He was released by the team on September 3, 2005.[33][46][47]
Chicago Bears[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed to the Chicago Bears' practice squad on September 5, 2005.[28][33][46]
Minnesota Vikings[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed off the Bears' practice squad by the Minnesota Vikings on November 8, 2005, after Daunte Culpepper suffered a season-ending injury.[3][28][33][48] He was then inactive as the Vikings third quarterback for the final eight games of the season.[3][37] He was released by the Vikings on September 2, 2006.[28][33][49]
New England Patriots[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed to the New England Patriots' practice squad on September 5, 2006.[33][37] He was released by the team on October 2, 2006.[28][33][50]
Carolina Panthers[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed to the Carolina Panthers' practice squad in December 2006.[28][51]
Second stint with Bears and Galaxy[edit]
In February 2007, he signed with the Chicago Bears.[3][28][33] He was assigned to the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europa on February 24, 2007.[33] In 2007, he completed 174 of 254 passes for 2,201 yards, 16 touchdowns, and 7 interceptions with a 104.8 passer rating. He led the league in passer rating and passing yards while also tying Casey Bramlet for the league lead in touchdown passes.[35][52][53][54] O'Sullivan recorded the league's only two 300 passing yards games of the 2007 season and threw for 374 yards in Week 9 against the Hamburg Sea Devils.[35][52] On June 21, 2007, O'Sullivan and Cologne Centurions running back Derrick Ross were named the 2007 NFL Europa Co-Offensive MVPs. They both earned All-NFL Europa honors as well.[52] O'Sullivan started all ten of the team's games, leading them to a 7–3 record and a berth in World Bowl XV, which the Galaxy lost to the Hamburg Sea Devils by a score of 37–28.[52][55] He completed 23 of 39 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns with one interception in World Bowl XV.[55][56]
O'Sullivan was released by the Bears in July 2007.[57]
Detroit Lions[edit]
O'Sullivan signed a one-year contract with the Detroit Lions in July 2007.[3][58] Due to injuries to Detroit's other two quarterbacks, Dan Orlovsky and starter Jon Kitna, O'Sullivan played the Lions' final two 2007 preseason games in their entirety.[59] O'Sullivan was the primary backup to Kitna in 2007.[3][60][61] On September 16, Kitna suffered a concussion early in the second quarter against the Minnesota Vikings and was relieved by O'Sullivan, who was making his second career regular season appearance.[43][62] O'Sullivan then completed 13 of 24 passes for 148 yards, two interceptions and his first career touchdown, which was a seven-yarder to Calvin Johnson, before Kitna returned to the game midway through the fourth quarter.[3][62][63] The Lions won 20–17 in overtime.[62] O'Sullivan played in four games for the Lions in 2007, recording season passing totals of 13 attempts, 26 completions, 148 yards, one touchdown, and two interceptions.[26]
San Francisco 49ers[edit]
O'Sullivan and Adam Snyder in 2008
After hiring O'Sullivan's former offensive coordinator with the Lions, Mike Martz, the San Francisco 49ers signed O'Sullivan to a one-year contract for the veteran's minimum of $645,000 on February 29, 2008.[44][64][65][66] On August 12, head coach Mike Nolan appeared on a local radio show and announced that O'Sullivan had moved into the lead for the 49ers starting quarterback job.[67]
On August 22, Nolan officially declared O'Sullivan as the starting quarterback for the 2008 season.[68] He became the first 49ers quarterback to throw for over 300 yards in a game since 2004 when he completed 20 of 32 passes for 321 yards and a touchdown in a 33–30 win over the Seattle Seahawks on September 14.[43][67] O'Sullivan completed 16 of 28 passes for 256 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions in a 29–17 loss to the New York Giants on October 19. He was also sacked six times and fumbled four times, but only lost one fumble. Afterwards, Nolan said that the play of O'Sullivan in the Giants game was "disappointing".[67][69] On October 26, O'Sullivan, after throwing an interception that was returned for a touchdown, was benched in favor of Shaun Hill by new head coach Mike Singletary during the second quarter of a game against the Seattle Seahawks.[70][71][72] O'Sullivan committed three turnovers in total during the Seahawks game, the interception and two fumbles.[72]
At the time of his benching, O'Sullivan and Brett Favre were tied for the league lead in interceptions with 11 and O'Sullivan led the league in fumbles with 11.[73][74] He also led the league in total turnovers with 11 interceptions and six fumbles lost. O'Sullivan, by himself, had committed more turnovers than any other NFL team at the time of his demotion. The Denver Broncos, New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals were tied for the second most turnovers with 16.[73] On October 27, Singletary named Hill the starting quarterback.[72] Hill then started the final eight games of the season.[75] O'Sullivan completed 128 of 220 passes for 1,678 yards and eight touchdowns with 11 interceptions during the 2008 season. The 49ers won two out of the eight games that he started.[26] O'Sullivan, despite only starting eight games, was sacked 32 times, which made him tied for eighth in the NFL with Joe Flacco in number of times sacked.[76][77]
Cincinnati Bengals[edit]
An unrestricted free agent in the 2009 offseason, O'Sullivan signed a two-year contract with the Cincinnati Bengals in March 2009.[28][67][78][79] He was active as the Bengals second quarterback for every regular season game during the 2009 season.[80] He played in three games, completing four of eleven passes for 40 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions.[26] He was also active, but did not play, in the team's AFC Wild Card Game.[81] He was released by the Cincinnati Bengals on September 5, 2010.[28][67][82][83]
San Diego Chargers[edit]
After O'Sullivan was cut by the Bengals, the San Diego Chargers claimed him off waivers on September 6, 2010.[33][67][84] He was inactive as the Chargers third quarterback for six games.[67][81][85] He was released by the team on October 20, 2010.[28][67][86] In November 2010, he had workouts with the Miami Dolphins and Detroit Lions.[67]
Oakland Raiders[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed by the Oakland Raiders on December 2, 2010, after quarterback Bruce Gradkowski was placed on season-ending injured reserve.[33][67][87][88] He was inactive as the Raiders third quarterback for five games.[81] The Raiders were the last NFL team he played for. He became a free agent in July 2011.[28][33][89]
Saskatchewan Roughriders[edit]
O'Sullivan was signed by the Saskatchewan Roughriders on April 19, 2012.[90] He was the team's third-string quarterback for most of the season, behind starter Darian Durant and rookie Drew Willy.[91][92] O'Sullivan dressed for all 18 of the team's games in 2012, but played in just one game, completing nine of fourteen passes for 83 yards and rushing once for four yards.[91][92][93] He was released by the team on March 8, 2013.[91]
NFL statistics[edit]
Year
Team
GP
GS
Passing
Rushing
Cmp
Att
Pct
Yds
Y/A
TD
Int
Rtg
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
2004 GB 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 2 −2 −1.0 0
2007 DET 4 0 13 26 50.0 148 5.7 1 2 48.2 4 −10 −2.5 0
2008 SF 9 8 128 220 58.2 1,678 7.6 8 11 73.6 30 145 4.8 0
2009 CIN 3 0 4 11 36.4 40 3.6 0 0 47.5 3 12 4.0 0
Career 17 8 145 257 56.4 1,866 7.3 9 13 69.9 39 145 3.7 0
Source:[26]
Personal life[edit]
O'Sullivan has spent time as a member of the compliance staff of San Diego State University's athletic department.[23][94]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Sando, Mike (August 23, 2008). "O'Sullivan to start for 49ers in season opener". espn.com. Archived from the original on 2016-09-07. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Mike Singletary benches J.T. O'Sullivan, Vernon Davis during 49ers' loss to Seahawks". Associated Press. twincities.com. October 26, 2008. Archived from the original on September 7, 2016. Retrieved September 7, 2016. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Jump up to: a b c "Singletary names Hill QB starter after benching O'Sullivan". espn.com. October 28, 2008. Archived from the original on September 7, 2016. Retrieved September 7, 2016. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
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Jump up ^ "Roughriders sign ex-NFL QB O'Sullivan". sportsnet.ca. April 19, 2012. Archived from the original on September 8, 2016. Retrieved September 8, 2016. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
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External links[edit]
Just Sports Stats
Media related to J. T. O'Sullivan at Wikimedia Commons
show
v
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e
New Orleans Saints 2002 NFL draft selections
Donté Stallworth
Charles Grant
LeCharles Bentley
James Allen
Keyuo Craver
Mel Mitchell
J. T. O'Sullivan
John Gilmore
Derrius Monroe
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e
Frankfurt Galaxy starting quarterbacks
Mike Perez (1991–1992)
Alex Espinoza (1992)
Chris Cochrane (1992)
Jim Miller (1995)
Paul Justin (1995)
Steve Pelluer (1996–1997)
Chad May (1997)
Damon Huard (1998)
Jake Delhomme (1999)
Pat Barnes (1999–2000)
Ted White (2000)
Michael Bishop (2001)
Lionel Hayes (2001)
Kevin Thompson (2001)
Joe Hamilton (2002)
Bart Hendricks (2002)
James Brown (2003)
J. T. O'Sullivan (2004, 2007)
Kirk Farmer (2004)
Akili Smith (2005)
Kevin Eakin (2005)
Jeff Otis (2006)
Craig Ochs (2006)
show
v
t
e
San Francisco 49ers starting quarterbacks
Frankie Albert (1946–1952)
Y. A. Tittle (1951–1960)
Jim Powers (1953)
Jim Cason (1954)
Earl Morrall (1956)
John Brodie (1957–1973)
Lamar McHan (1963)
Bob Waters (1963)
George Mira (1964–1967)
Steve Spurrier (1967, 1969, 1972–1973, 1975)
Joe Reed (1973–1974)
Tom Owen (1974–1975)
Dennis Morrison (1974)
Norm Snead (1974–1975)
Jim Plunkett (1976–1977)
Scott Bull (1976, 1978)
Steve DeBerg (1978–1980)
Joe Montana (1979–1990)
Matt Cavanaugh (1984–1985)
Jeff Kemp (1986)
Mike Moroski (1986)
Steve Young (1987–1999)
Bob Gagliano (1987)
Steve Bono (1991)
Elvis Grbac (1995–1996)
Jim Druckenmiller (1997)
Ty Detmer (1998)
Steve Stenstrom (1999)
Jeff Garcia (1999–2003)
Tim Rattay (2003–2005)
Ken Dorsey (2004–2005)
Alex Smith (2005–2007, 2009–2012)
Cody Pickett (2005)
Trent Dilfer (2007)
Shaun Hill (2007–2009)
Chris Weinke (2007)
J. T. O'Sullivan (2008)
Troy Smith (2010)
Colin Kaepernick (2012–2016)
Blaine Gabbert (2015–2016)
Brian Hoyer (2017)
C. J. Beathard (2017–present)
Jimmy Garoppolo (2017–2018)
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2002 NFL draft

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values: List of San Francisco 49ers starting quarterbacks

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values: Category:UC Davis Aggies football players

values: Category:NFL player missing current team parameter

values: Category:Infobox NFL biography articles missing alt text

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