6 Stores That Anyone Who Grew Up In Alaska Will Undoubtedly Remember
In the Alaska of the past, everything was hard to get. To get items from outside Alaska, you could wait months for a catalog order or wait for an occasional trip to Seattle to buy what you and your family needed. That made the role of the local store pivotal in the lives of many communities. These are the places Alaskans dreamed, cried, and shopped in the past.
The IGA in Delta has been a staple on the Richardson Highway since 1990. The Russian influence of the area can be seen in the products they carry.
In 1902, Chicken was the second town founded in Alaska and this fascinating store was in existence. The feel of pioneer Alaska is alive and well at this store in Alaska.
This store has been open for more than 40 years in the tiny town of Craig on Prince of Wales Island in Southeast. A classic stop for fishing needs and snacks.
The store was a classic Fairbanks grocery store throughout much of the last century. The store was a staple grocery of early Fairbanks.
Since 1921, Nagley's has kept the people of Talkeetna supplied with everything they need to face life in the rural community. Nagley's General Store is the longest continuously operated General Store in the Northern Susitna Valley.
Open since the 1970's, everyone will remember stopping here on a road trip at some point in your life. They are always busy and always open.
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How many of these stores do you remember in Alaska? Tell us about it in the comments below!
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