The Way Way General Store is a historical and architecturally eclectic general store at 93 Buxton Road in Saco, Maine. Built 1927-29, it has been operated since then by members of the Cousens family.
The Way Way General Store is a historical and architecturally eclectic general store at 93 Buxton Road in Saco, Maine. Built 1927-29, it has been operated since then by members of the Cousens family.
Like many other established small businesses, the Way Way Store places a strong emphasis on family. The Cousens family owned the Way Way Store from the time that it opened until Peggy Tyrell and...
The Way Way General Store is a nostalgic 1920-50s era establishment in Saco. Named for its remote location "way, way" out of town, it is an outstanding example of an early 20th century road house and store. They offer a wide range of sweets that visitors will enjoy including traditional favorites like penny-candy and a takeout ice cream window!
The Way Way General Store is a historical and architecturally eclectic general store at 93 Buxton Road in Saco, Maine. Built 1927-29, it has been operated since then by members of the Cousens family. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 for its architecture and its role in the rural economy of northern Saco.[1]
Like many other established small businesses, the Way Way Store places a strong emphasis on family. The Cousens family owned the Way Way Store from the time that it opened until Peggy Tyrell and...
The Way Way General Store is a nostalgic 1920-50s era establishment in Saco. Named for its remote location "way, way" out of town, it is an outstanding example of an early 20th century road house and store. They offer a wide range of sweets that visitors will enjoy including traditional favorites like penny-candy and a takeout ice cream window!
The Way Way General Store is a historical and architecturally eclectic general store at 93 Buxton Road in Saco, Maine. Built 1927-29, it has been operated since then by members of the Cousens family. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 for its architecture and its role in the rural economy of northern Saco.[1]
