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The Charleston County Public Library began operations in 1931 as the Charleston Free Library with support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the Rosenwald Fund. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Under the terms of its grant from the Rosenwald Fund, the main branch of the library—first located at 121 Rutledge Avenue and later at 94 Rutledge Avenue—was ...
In 2015, the Charleston County Public Library renamed its St. Andrews Library branch, which she managed, the Cynthia Graham Hurd St. Andrews Regional Library, [16] with local news reporting in 2020, "Those who visited the branches she worked at, and the staff who worked alongside her, say they’ll never forget her kindness."
Pages in category "Public libraries in South Carolina" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. ... Charleston County Public Library; N. A. Viola ...
In the wake of Wednesday's hate crime shooting at a historic black church in Charleston, SC, ... Hurd worked at the Charleston County Public Library for 31 years. She was working as the St ...
Charleston Orphan House, the first public orphanage in the United States, was an orphanage in Charleston, South Carolina from 1790 to 1951. Records of the Commissioners of the Charleston Orphan House are held at the Charleston County Public Library, in Charleston.
WYLA-LP was a LPFM radio station licensed to Charleston, South Carolina, with a local music [2] and arts format. The station operated on FM 97.5 MHz under the ownership of the Charleston County Public Library. WYLA-LP aired 24 hours daily, concentrating on locally oriented music, poetry, and spoken word programming.
The Library Society has been located at 164 King St. since 1914. The Library Society has expanded into an adjacent building at 160 King St. starting in 1992. Charleston Library Society, founded in 1748, is a subscription library in Charleston, South Carolina. The library is the third oldest subscription library in the United States after the ...
Scientists still know very little about the ovaries, but new research and renewed interest suggests unlocking its secrets could help women life longer.