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Map of library systems in Washington. Pages in category "County library systems in Washington (state)" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
The following list of Carnegie libraries in Washington provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Washington, where 43 libraries were built from 33 grants (totaling $1,046,000) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1901 to 1916. Of the 43 libraries built, 32 still stand and out of those, 14 still serve ...
The Tacoma Public Library system serves residents of Tacoma, Washington. It operates eight library branches, which include a central library in downtown Tacoma, two regional locations in north and south Tacoma, and five neighborhood branch locations. Tacoma Public Library has nearly 150,000 registered users, and over 2 million items in circulation.
Group Health Cooperative Medical Library Group Health Cooperative: research center [2] King County Hazardous Waste Library King County: city [2] King County Law Library King County Courthouse: city [2] Lemieux Library: Seattle University: school [2] LGBT Library Gay City Health Project: non-profit organization McCaw Foundation Library of Asian Art
County library systems in Washington (state) (12 P) S. Seattle Public Library (11 P) Pages in category "Public libraries in Washington (state)" The following 10 pages ...
Timberland Regional Library (TRL) is a public library system serving the residents of western Washington state, United States including Grays Harbor, Lewis, Mason, Pacific, and Thurston counties. Timberland Regional Library has 27 community libraries, 2 cooperative library centers, and 3 library kiosks .
The Bellingham Public Library is a public library system serving Bellingham, Washington, US. It maintains four libraries, one in the Civic Center of downtown Bellingham, one in Fairhaven , one in Barkley Village, and one in the Cordata neighborhood, inside Bellis Fair Mall.
After 50 years, the Carnegie Library was replaced by new 11,622-square-foot (1,079.7 m 2) replacement library building paid for by a voter-approved $210,000 bond. [5] Another bond was approved by voters on September 14, 1999 to again reconstruct the library facility, expanding its total size to 39,500 square feet (3,670 m 2).