Target Corporation

==Goodfellow’s==
===1902-1903===
==Dayton Dry Goods Co.==
===1903-1910===
On May 25, 1903, Goodfellow’s was officially renamed Dayton Dry Goods Co. after a buyout by one of its owners, G. D. Dayton.
===1910-1911===
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==The Dayton Company==
===1911–1953===
===1953-1967===
==Dayton Corporation==
===1967-1969===
As The Dayton Company began to diversify following the founding of B. Dalton Bookseller in 1966, the group decided to go public and change its name. This logo would become better known for its use by subsidiary Dayton's beginning in August 1968.
==Dayton Hudson Corporation==
===1969-2000===
By the time of the Dayton Corporation's merger with Detroit-based J. L. Hudson in 1969, their new symbol had been used to identify the Dayton's store chain for just over a year. To avoid redundancies, the rechristened Dayton–Hudson Corporation adopted a new "amaranth" symbol, retaining Unimark for the account. 
====199?-2000====
==Target Corporation==
===2000-present===
In 2000, Dayton–Hudson was renamed to Target Corporation to reflect its best-known company, adopting Target's 1968 bullseye to represent itself.
====2000-2004====
Category:Target
Category:Dayton-Hudson Corporation
Category:Retail
Category:Shopping
Category:Companies of the S&P 500
Category:Retail companies of the United States
Category:Minneapolis
Category:Minnesota
Category:United States
Category:1900s
Category:1902