Library in Brantford
The Library in Brantford has a really interesting history. It began in 1835 and was called “Brantford’s Mechanic Institute.”
It was located in a small basement and consisted of about 100 donated books. Unfortunately it had to close in 1837 but reopened in 1840. It grew slowly over the years and by 1877 it had over 10,000 books in its possession, however the majority of them were fictional. Today the Library in Brantford is officially called the “Brantford Public Library“.
Needless to say it has maintained a steady growth over the years and excels in the programs it has to offer both residents and visitors. There is a large variety of reading material that of course is not just mainly fictional. They keep a good supply of resource materials available for the Brantford students.
The seniors living here appreciate the Library in Brantford, as it has been a part of their heritage for many years. Especially for those individuals born and raised here. There is always something going on here, and attracts the interest of both the young and old alike. In addition to a good selection of books there is audio and visual aids as well. There is no lack of literacy programs available in the Library in Brantford.
Brantford Public Library
These charges have been approved by the Brantford Public Library Board. The fee (cheque or money order payable to the Brantford Public Library) must be sent with the initial request.
| Address : | 173 Colborne Street,Brantford, ON N3T 2G8, Canada |
| Telephone : | +1 519-756-2220 |
| Website : | http://www.brantford.library.on.ca |
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Killaloe Public Library
The Killaloe and District Public Library serves residents of the Municipalities of Killaloe Hagarty & Richards, Brudenell Lyndoch & Raglan, Bonnechere Valley and North Algona Wilberforce.We are located in the Killaloe Hagarty & Richards municipal building at the corner of John and Boland Street (formerly the Old Public School) in the village of Killaloe.
| Address : | 1 John St,Killaloe Station, ON K0J 2A0, Canada |
| Telephone : | +1 613-757-2211 |
| Website : | http://www.killaloe-hagarty-richards.ca |
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Drumbo Opportunity Centre
The Drumbo Opportunity Center (DOC) exists to support the integrated use of information services and facilities for the town of Drumbo. Facilities include a library and computers.
| Address : | 2 Station Street,Drumbo, ON N0J 1F0, Canada |
| Telephone : | +1 519-463-5321 |
| Website : | http://www.drumbo-opportunity.ca |
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Kitchener Public Library
The first institution committed to the sharing of information in what was then known as Berlin, Ontario was a Mechanics’ Institute established in 1854 by a group of interested citizens.Forty years later, in February, 1884, the Berlin Town Council approved Bylaw 310, creating a free public library. By April of that year, a Reading Room was opened with newspapers and periodicals, and that September a book collection of nearly 3,000 volumes was made available.
| Address : | 85 Queen Street North,Kitchener, ON N2H 2H1, Canada |
| Telephone : | +1 519-743-0271 |
| Website : | http://www.kpl.org |
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