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2. Cincinnati and Hamilton County Public Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincinnati_and_Hamilton...

   Since its founding, the library has occupied several locations, including its current location at Eighth Street and Vine Street. [15] The library collection was originally housed in the Central School on the now defunct Longworth Street. In 1856, the library was moved to the second floor of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute.

3. Indian Trails Public Library District - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Trails_Public...

   In April 2016, the Indian Trails Library's Temporary Site opened at 70 W. Dundee Rd. to serve the public while the main library is closed for the 2016-2017 renovation. Private study rooms, a computer lab, dedicated English as a Second Language classroom and expanded seating for programs are just four amenities planned for the Indian Trails ...

4. John Johnston (Indian agent) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Johnston_(Indian_Agent)

   History of Miami County Ohio - Col. John Johnston. Piqua Public Library (3 files). Horsman, Reginald. "John Johnston: Indian Agent and Ohio Citizen." Timeline, Ohio Historical Society, July–September 2013. Volume 30, Number 3. Thornbrough, Gayle, ed. (1961). Letter Book of the Indian Agency at Fort Wayne, 1809–1815.

5. 'A sanctuary': Downtown Cincinnati library reopens after $43 ...

   www.aol.com/sanctuary-downtown-cincinnati...

   Downtown Cincinnati's two-block-long public library will reopen July 12 after a three-year renovation.

6. Amy Edelen: The Dirt: Indian Trail Library moving forward ...

   www.aol.com/news/amy-edelen-dirt-indian-trail...

   May 2—Renovations will soon be underway at the Indian Trail Library in northwest Spokane. Spokane Public Library filed a building permit application with the city last week to remodel the 10,600 ...

7. Old Main Library (Cincinnati) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Main_Library_(Cincinnati)

   The Ohio Common Schools Act, passed on 14 March 1853, included provisions for the establishment of school libraries in Ohio. It allowed Rufus King, the president of the Board of Education, to found a central public library in Cincinnati's Central School. The library was located on Longworth Street, a street which no longer exists. [1]