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  2. Public libraries in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_libraries_in_North...

    Peterborough Town Library, the first completely tax-supported public library in the United States, Peterborough, New Hampshire. The first free public library supported by taxation in the world was the Peterborough, New Hampshire Town Library which was founded at town meeting on April 9, 1833. [12]

  3. Public library - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_library

    The first large public library supported by taxes in the United States was the Boston Public Library, which was established in 1848 but did not open its doors to the public until 1854. [ 65 ] The Redwood Library and Athenaeum was founded in 1747 by a group led by Abraham Redwood. [ 66 ]

  4. State aid for libraries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_aid_for_libraries

    State aid supplements local library budgets, and is particularly important for rural libraries and libraries supported by a small tax base. [1] Other reasons states offer aid to libraries are to promote resource sharing among libraries; to encourage cities to establish and support libraries; and to establish minimum standards for libraries. [ 2 ]

  5. 12 Free Library Perks You Didn't Know About - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/12-free-library-perks-didnt...

    Kanopy is a free movie streaming service that might be included with your library card. Hoopla is another popular addition if you have a library card. Hoopla carries TV shows, ebooks, audiobooks ...

  6. State funding decreasing but expenses rising, seven central ...

    www.aol.com/state-funding-decreasing-expenses...

    Westerville Public Library is proposing an additional 0.75-mill tax levy for a continuing period of time to help cover increased operating expenses. If approved, property owners would pay $26 for ...

  7. Library Services Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Services_Act

    Until passage of the Library Services Act public libraries depended on local taxes. In 1935, as part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, the American Library Association recognized that federal funding was a solution to expand services. Carleton Joeckel headed a committee on Post-War Standards for Public Libraries in 1943. [1]