Spencer Station on Route 66

Ed Klein of Route 66 World is the owner of Spencer Station which is located on an original stetch of Route 66 in Miller Missouri.

Follow Spencer Station

Visiting Spencer Station

Spencer Station, located near Miller, MO, is a must see destination on old Route 66. Aside from the station, you can also visit Spencer Store and the Spencer Cafe & Barbershop. Nearby, you can also see the remains of Camp Lookout, a 1930s motor court with a Texaco filling station.

Originally a Tydol station, Spencer Station was later sold to Phillips 66. Now it has been restored with a classic Phillips 66 sign and restored pumps out front.

Celeste Whitlow
Author: Celeste Whitlow

Similar Posts

Union Metal Ornamental Filling Stations and Lamp Standards

Union Metal Ornamental Filling Stations and Lamp Standards

Beautiful Stations are Busy Stations This catalog , advertised in National Petroleum News, features many designs created by Union Metal. They were endeavoring to meet the demand for more artistic stations with cost effective, simple assembly with prefabricated hollow metal panels. In the below article, I will be pulling out select images and passages from…

Spanish Style Gas Stations

Spanish Style Gas Stations

This category is called “Spanish” style, but I am always loose in definitions of architecture, so this may encompass stations with a decidedly “stucco” vibe more than anything. If I’m feeling Spanish-y, it goes here. Includes Mission, Mediterranean, Spanish Revival, and all sorts. Associated Oil Company Service Station Circa 1930s Photo from: Santa Cruz Public…

Rockfish Service Station, Waynesboro, VA
|

Rockfish Service Station, Waynesboro, VA

Ten miles north of Waynesboro on Virginia Route 865 sites Rockfish Service Station. In 1970, this building was documented for the Historic American Buildings Survey of the Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, National Park Service in Cooperation with the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission and the University of Virginia. The building was measured and drawn…

Station Styles

Station Styles

Tudor Cottage Popularized by Phillips 66 in the 20s and 30s, many companies adopted the Tudor style for their service stations. Ice Box In the 50s and 60s, gas stations took a more modern approach with sharp angles and, frankly, wild awnings. Mission Another popular station design took influence from old Spanish missions, featuring large…