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The Louisville Free Public Library's Western Branch or Western Library is a public library in Louisville, Kentucky. It is a Carnegie library and is the first public library built for African Americans staffed entirely by African Americans. [2] [note 1] Previously known as Louisville Free Public Library, Western Colored Branch, and registered as ...
The Louisville Free Public Library was created in 1902 by an act of the Kentucky State Legislature, and in 1904 it merged with the Polytechnic Society of Kentucky. Services began in 1905 when the Polytechnic Society's collection, held in the top floor of the Kaufman-Straus Building , was open to the public. [ 2 ]
Main branch of Louisville Free Public Library: 9: Louisville Crescent Hill: Louisville: Nov 11, 1899 — 2762 Frankfort Ave. 10: Louisville Eastern: Louisville: Nov 11, 1899 — 600 Lampton St. 11: Louisville Highland Louisville: Nov 11, 1899 — 1000 Cherokee Rd. 12: Louisville Jefferson Louisville: Nov 11, 1899 —
Louisville Public Library construction to begin. The Louisville Public Library plans to break ground on its 10,000-square-foot facility this spring.. Through a 99-year lease with the city, the new ...
Two Louisville Free Public Library branches are among the prettiest in the South and even the world, according to these two magazines. The Main Library, 301 York St., was recognized as one of ...
National Library Week (April 7-13) serves as a poignant reminder of the indispensable role libraries play in our communities. This year's theme, "Ready, Set, Library!"
Louisville Public Library may refer to: Louisville Public Library, a branch of the Jefferson County Library System, in Georgia (U.S. state) Louisville Free Public Library, in Louisville, Kentucky. Louisville Main Library, in Louisville, Kentucky; Louisville Free Public Library, Crescent Hill Branch, in Louisville, Kentucky
Bon Air is a neighborhood in eastern Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are I-264 to the north, Bardstown Road to the west, Furman Boulevard to the east, and subdivisions to the south. The earliest residential development was the Wellingmoor subdivision in 1939, laid out by Ralph Drake.