Story of Linton Public Library and Its Growth
A review of Linton public library origins from a small upstairs shelf to a modern stone and brick building funded by Carnegie and local donors. The Bay View Club led the drive, taxes support the endowment, and long-serving librarians shaped a dual-floor facility with children's, adults, and reference rooms, magazines, newspapers, and a rich humanities collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hunter
Linton
Ladies
Bay View
Walford
Bay View Club
Carnegie
Library Board
David Terhune
E. T. Sherwood
Jos. Moss
Lillian Wolford
B. A. Rose
Job Freeman
A. A. Thomas
Grace Burton
Voltaire
Samuel Johnson
Mary Baker Eddy
George Eliot
John Burroughs
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Georgette
Millinery Department
Bh HK SE
SK OS
Frank M. Welch
Will C. Welch
Hamilton
HK HK KM
Cooper Bldg
Fifth Street
Vincennes Street
Good Pike
Craig Block
Joe E. Beasley
C. E. Goodman
Vincennes and Main
Leasley Stone Block
Linton F. YT. D. Florist
Liazie Davis
N. E
First Street
Frank Dean
Oscar Bredeweg
Rexall
Ind
Vertising
Carl Board of Trade
Linton's Public Library
Miss Mary Hunter
Review of History and
Bene
Fice
Zedia Carr
Miss Carr
Margaret McGauhy
McGauhy
Adria Humphreys
Dorothea Freund
Eggers
Hamilton’s Drug Store
Rhodenbeck Bros
North Main Street
Rexall Store