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The Salt Lake City main library covers an area of 240,000 square feet (22,000 m 2) in a five-story tall, wedge-shaped building. [10] The structure includes 44,960 cubic yards (34,370 m 3 ) of concrete, and 176,368 square feet (16,385.1 m 2 ) of glass, including a five-story curved glass outer wall.
The station is located at 225 East 400 South (East University Boulevard/SR-186), [5] with the island platform being in the median of 400 South. It is situated immediately north of the main Salt Lake City Public Library building and northwest of the Salt Lake City and County Building.
Washington Square, or Washington Square Park, [1] is a public park in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. [2] The park surrounds the Salt Lake City and County Building, which houses Salt Lake City's government. The block containing the park was designated a public square in the initial 1847 survey of Salt Lake City.
Because of this law, the Free Public Library of Salt Lake City, the city's first government-run free public library, opened on February 14, 1898. Its temporary location was on the top floor of the Salt Lake City and County Building, and the collection consisted mainly of a stockpile of 11,910 books donated by the Pioneer Library Association. [3]
The Church History Library (CHL) is a research center and archives building housing materials chronicling the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The library is owned by the Church and opened in 2009 in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah .
Through time the FSL has changed locations within Salt Lake City as follows: The GSU's first library was located in the office of the Church Historian, 58 E. South Temple Street [3] Church Administration Building, 47 E. South Temple Street (1917–1933) 80 N. Main Street (1934–1962) 100 S. Main Street (1962–1971)
The complex was to be located on three city blocks in downtown Salt Lake City, and was planned to contain over 1,940,000 square feet (180,000 m 2) of office space and 1,430,000 square feet (130,000 m 2) of residential space.
The library was named after Annie E. Chapman, first librarian of the Salt Lake City public library system. [2]It is an L-shaped building designed in Classical Revival architecture by architect Don Carlos Young, Jr., who also designed the layout of the University of Utah campus and a number of LDS buildings.