Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Rinconada branch of the Palo Alto City Library. The Palo Alto City Library has five branches, with a total of 265,000 items in their collections. [107] The Mitchell Park Library was rebuilt between 2010 and December 2014 to become the largest in Palo Alto. The former Main Library was then renamed the Rinconada branch.
East Palo Alto: 2415 University Avenue: East Palo Alto: 94303 (650)321‑7712 Foster City: 1000 East Hillsdale Boulevard: Foster City: 94404 (650)574‑4842 Half Moon Bay: 620 Correas Street: Half Moon Bay: 94019 (650)726‑2316 Millbrae: 1 Library Avenue: Millbrae: 94030 (650)697‑7607 North Fair Oaks: 2510 Middlefield Road: Redwood City ...
East Palo Alto: 2415 University Avenue: East Palo Alto: 94303 (650)321‑7712: Foster City: 1000 East Hillsdale Boulevard: Foster City: 94404 (650)574‑4842: Half Moon Bay: 620 Correas Street: Half Moon Bay: 94019 (650)726‑2316: Millbrae: 1 Library Avenue: Millbrae: 94030 (650)697‑7607: North Fair Oaks: 2510 Middlefield Road: Redwood City ...
Originally called Eton Park and was renamed for a former Palo Alto Postmaster in 1968. [4] Frederick W. Weisshaar Park, also on Dartmouth Street between College Avenue and South California Avenue. Originally called Hampton Park it was renamed in 1968 for an earlier owner of the College Terrace land.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
By 1932, the Library operated on a budget of $25,000 and had a total of 30 branch libraries. In December 1932, the County Library assumed responsibility for library service to all County schools except those in San Jose, Palo Alto, and Santa Clara City. During the 1950s, Santa Clara County experienced tremendous growth and urbanization.
Stanford Theatre, Palo Alto, 1920s; ... 4304 Park Boulevard (former Frank the Train Man), San Diego, 1943 ... Mitchell Real Estate Building, Grass Valley, 2008–2012;
The Palo Alto Art Club was founded in 1921. [1] The initial founders of the club were around 40 artists of upper class and many were connected to Stanford University. [4] [5] In the beginning the club met at member's houses, later they met at the Palo Alto Library, and by 1926, they moved to 340 Melville Avenue. [5]