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The Mitchell Library is a large public library located in the Charing Cross area of Glasgow, Scotland. It is the largest public reference library in Europe, and the centre of Glasgow's public library system.
The Library incorporates the Archives of the University of Glasgow [15] accumulated since 1451, and the Scottish Business Archive [16] of internationally important collections of business records covering the whole of Scotland and its global trades from the 18th century to the present.
Dalry Library (Castle Douglas, Scotland) Eastriggs Library; Ewart Library; ... Port Glasgow Library; South West Branch Library; Watt Library [18] Midlothian.
Glasgow Women's Library is a public library, registered company and charity based in the Bridgeton area of Glasgow, Scotland. It is the only accredited museum dedicated to women's history and provides information relevant to women's culture and achievements. It tries to operate on feminist principles. The library was awarded Recognised ...
The Andersonian Library is the university library of the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Established in 1796, it is one of the largest of its type in Scotland. Access is restricted to Strathclyde student and other library membership card holders, [2] retired staff and corporate members. [3]
Pollokshields Library is in Leslie Street, central Pollokshields, Glasgow. The plans were prepared by Thomas Gilmour under the supervision of City Engineer and Surveyor, Alexander B. McDonald. [ 1 ] The library was officially opened on 20 February 1907 by Sir John Stirling Maxwell. [ 2 ]
The Couper Institute Library is a public library situated in Cathcart, Glasgow, Scotland. The Couper Institute was originally built by architects Campbell Douglas and James Sellars . The library was added in 1923 by architect John Alfred Taylor Houston on the bequest of Robert Couper.
The National Library of Scotland was formally constituted by the National Library of Scotland Act 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5. c. 73). Causewayside annexe (opened in 1988) Grant's support was recognised with a baronetcy, and in June 1924 he became Sir Alexander Grant of Forres.