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Philadelphia City Institute: 1905 Locust Street: Rittenhouse Square and Fitler Square [39] Queen Memorial Library: 1201 South 23rd Street: Landreth [40] Ramonita de Rodriguez: 600 West Girard Avenue: Olde Kensington, Kensington South, Ludlow, Yorktown, East and West Poplar, Northern Liberties, Girard, and Poplar [41] Richmond: 2987 Almond Street
The Free Library of Philadelphia operates two branches in Point Breeze: the South Philadelphia Branch at Broad and Morris and the Queen Memorial Library at 23rd and Federal (located in the Landreth Apartments for seniors). [27]
The Queen Memorial Branch of the Philadelphia Public Library opened in its current location within the Landreth School building on Tuesday, January 17, 1995 in the Landreth Apartments, a residence for seniors that occupies the former school.
Free Library of Philadelphia operates six branches in South Philadelphia: Charles Santore, Fumo Family, Queen Memorial, South Philadelphia, Thomas F. Donatucci Sr. and Whitman. [44] Prior to its 1999 reopening in a new building, the Fumo Branch was known as the Ritner Children's Branch. [45]
Philadelphia Hospital Library [3] Philadelphia Library Association of Colored Brethren [2] Philadelphia Maritime Exchange [3] Philadelphia Museum library [4] Philadelphia Public Library (est.1892), administered by the city Board of Education. Also called City Library [14] Branch no.1: Montgomery Ave. and 17th St. [5] Branch no.2: Broad and ...
The reopening of a library set alight during riots has shown the power of “kindness in the face of adversity”, the Queen has said. Spellow Community Hub and Library in Walton, Liverpool, has ...
Carnegie Corporation Library Program 1911–1961. New York: Carnegie Corporation. OCLC 1282382. Bobinski, George S. (1969). Carnegie Libraries: Their History and Impact on American Public Library Development. Chicago: American Library Association. ISBN 0-8389-0022-4. Jones, Theodore (1997). Carnegie Libraries Across America. New York: John ...
The Philadelphia Freedom Library was founded by John E. Churchville in 1964. [17] Over the next few years he began to offer evening classes and eventually converted the library into a school. Upon the founding of this school, he prepared a short set of essays which were published in the book, What Black Educators Are Saying , edited by Nathan ...