45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W
Pembroke Public Library | |
---|---|
The library in September 2006. | |
| |
45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W | |
Location | Pembroke, Ontario, Canada |
Branches | 1 |
Access and use | |
Population served | 23,100 |
Other information | |
Website | http://www.pembrokelibrary.ca |
Pembroke Public Library | |
---|---|
| |
Alternative names | Pembroke Carnegie Library |
General information | |
Architectural style | Prairie Style |
Location | Pembroke, Ontario |
Address | 237 Victoria St. |
Coordinates | 45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W |
Completed | 1931 |
Design and construction | |
Architect(s) | Francis Sullivan |
The Pembroke Public Library is a single-branch public library in Pembroke, Ontario, Canada.
The Pembroke Public Library offers many useful services to the city of Pembroke and its surrounding area. Some of these services include:
Besides these services, the Pembroke Public Library has a considerable amount of programming and events available to the community. Some programming is for everyone, such as the gardening and healthy cooking club, [7] and some programs are targeted for adults and for children separately. Programs for adults include four different book clubs and a writer's club. [8] [9] Programs for children include a Lego Club, Nintendo Wii available to play every second Saturday, many various seasonal programs, [4] and two children's book clubs. [10] Library tours are available for school classes as well. [11] See the library's website for complete details on the many events happening each month.
The current building was designed by Francis Sullivan, [12] a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright. The building was designated under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act in 1991. [12]
The library is a Carnegie library, having received a grant of $14,000 from the Carnegie Foundation on December 24, 1907. [13]
Subhash Mehta was the chief librarian of the Pembroke Public Library from 1970 to 2002. [14] The Subhash Mehta Memorial Reading Room is now dedicated to his memory. [15]
45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W
Pembroke Public Library | |
---|---|
The library in September 2006. | |
| |
45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W | |
Location | Pembroke, Ontario, Canada |
Branches | 1 |
Access and use | |
Population served | 23,100 |
Other information | |
Website | http://www.pembrokelibrary.ca |
Pembroke Public Library | |
---|---|
| |
Alternative names | Pembroke Carnegie Library |
General information | |
Architectural style | Prairie Style |
Location | Pembroke, Ontario |
Address | 237 Victoria St. |
Coordinates | 45°49′30.66″N 77°6′46.8″W / 45.8251833°N 77.113000°W |
Completed | 1931 |
Design and construction | |
Architect(s) | Francis Sullivan |
The Pembroke Public Library is a single-branch public library in Pembroke, Ontario, Canada.
The Pembroke Public Library offers many useful services to the city of Pembroke and its surrounding area. Some of these services include:
Besides these services, the Pembroke Public Library has a considerable amount of programming and events available to the community. Some programming is for everyone, such as the gardening and healthy cooking club, [7] and some programs are targeted for adults and for children separately. Programs for adults include four different book clubs and a writer's club. [8] [9] Programs for children include a Lego Club, Nintendo Wii available to play every second Saturday, many various seasonal programs, [4] and two children's book clubs. [10] Library tours are available for school classes as well. [11] See the library's website for complete details on the many events happening each month.
The current building was designed by Francis Sullivan, [12] a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright. The building was designated under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act in 1991. [12]
The library is a Carnegie library, having received a grant of $14,000 from the Carnegie Foundation on December 24, 1907. [13]
Subhash Mehta was the chief librarian of the Pembroke Public Library from 1970 to 2002. [14] The Subhash Mehta Memorial Reading Room is now dedicated to his memory. [15]