Top Photo: Weeks Mills Freight House circa the early 1900s.

Bottom Photo: Weeks Mills Freight Station - reproduction at Alna, Maine.

The Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railroad was incorporated in 1854 but never built until 1894. It was a small two-foot gauge railroad built to get grain from the fields and lumber from the hills to Wiscasset where it could then be shipped to other parts of the country via ships or connections with the Maine Central Railroad. The line never actually reached Waterville or Farmington, Maine. Its final terminus was at Albion, Maine. The WW&F lasted until June 15, 1933.

This particular kit represents the Weeks Mills Freight House. It was located at milepost 28.2.

Dimensions:

• Length: 11 1/2"
• Width: 6 1/4"

• Laser-cut wood for easy assembly
• Mold injected windows
• Laser-cut shake shingles
• The battens must be glued on.
• Laser-cut sub-floor for easy placement of support posts
• Simple step by step instructions
• Proudly made in the USA

This kit contains small parts and is not intended for small children.

This kit does not include any detailed castings.