Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The new branch was dedicated on April 10, 1932, with 11,823 new books on the shelves. Total cost for the building and its furnishings was $57,117.29. Anza Branch Library was the 17th branch established in the San Francisco Public Library system. The branch closed temporarily for renovation in May 2009.
The brick Classical Revival building was designed by G. Albert Lansburgh, and is on San Francisco's "List of Architecturally Significant Buildings." 101: San Francisco Richmond San Francisco: Jun 20, 1901 — 351 9th Ave, San Francisco, CA 94118 First Carnegie branch to open in San Francisco, 1914. Designed by Bliss and Faville. [3]: 9, 11 102
The Richmond/Senator Milton Marks Branch and the Anza Branch of the San Francisco Public Library serve the Richmond District. [34] [35] In 1930 voters approved a city charter amendment that would increase funding to the library system so a new library could be built. John Reid, Jr., the architect, designed and landscaped the $57,117.29 new ...
Libraries in the city/county of San Francisco, California. Pages in category "Libraries in San Francisco" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Opening: April 18, 1996: Cost: $109.5 million: Owner: San Francisco Public Library: Technical details; Floor count: 7: Floor area: 376,000 sq ft (34,900 m 2) Design and construction; Architect(s) Pei Cobb Freed & Partners and Simon Martin-Vegue Winkelstein Moris [2] Developer: San Francisco Public Library
San Carlos: 610 Elm Street: San Carlos: 94070 (650)591‑0341: Woodside: 3140 Woodside Road: Woodside: 94062 (650)851‑0147 South San Francisco Public Library [15] Grand Avenue: 306 Walnut Avenue: South San Francisco: 94080 (650)877‑8530 South San Francisco Main: 901 Civic Campus Way: South San Francisco: 94080 (650)829‑3860
This year, Bucks County library visitors can “browse our Banned Books display, learn about the history of Banned Books and how you can get involved” every day from Sept. 22 through Sept. 28.
The Bay Area Reference Center (BARC) was a reference service serving nine Northern California public library systems and headquartered at the San Francisco Public Library.It was established as an experiment in 1967 by the California State Library and closed down in 1988, when the funding from the US Federal Government that it relied on was ended.