Browse Items · Spokane Public Library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#45)

Women at work in the cataloging department, undated.

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#16)

"Children's Room. Mrs. Thelma Back - Center front."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#15)

Men at work in the library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#14)

"Spring 1926, Children's Department."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#13)

Young man at work in a processing room at the library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#12)

George Fuller at his desk in the Carnegie Library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Exterior Views (#40)

"Construction workers take a breather on the site of Spokane's new library building, located at S. 10 Cedar. Funds for the construction, which began in 1904, were donated by library philanthropist Andrew Carnegie."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#10)

Children's room in the Carnegie Library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#09)

Men reading in the Carnegie library

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#08)

"Book Week 1948."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#07)

"Order and cataloging room."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Interior Views (#17)

"Taken in August 1911. Miss Ora L. Maxwell and Miss Rhea Buchanan. Miss Maxwell entered the employ of the library at this time." "Librarian's office with catalog office in foreground."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Exterior Views (#25)

"Laying of cornerstone."

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Exterior Views (#13)

Carnegie Library in the 1950s?

Spokane -- Libraries -- SPL -- Carnegie Library -- Exterior Views (#10)

"The building is not quite completed as evidenced by the work still being done on the front steps and the signs in the windows to indicate that the glass has just been installed. One can almost see into the building and it appears empty."