Posted in blogz | Thursday, March 3rd, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Tags: bsf, library, photos, wedding
“Sarah is a librarian of INES-National Institute of Deaf Education. I’ma librarian at UFRJ. We married and decided to make the official photos in two libraries. The first, the Royal Portuguese Reading. The second, the Library Technology Center of UFRJ. Both in Rio de Janeiro.” [translated from Portuguese]
Posted in libraries | Tuesday, February 15th, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Tags: apartment, blogs, nypl, photos
A comment in my previous post led to a blog post, nominally about NYC’s Fashion Week, but including some photos of the apartment over the 67th Street Branch of NYPL.
Grandpa’s Grandpa was a Norwegian immigrant. He lived on East 67th Street between First and Second Avenue, in the penthouse apartment above the 67th Street Branch library. He was the custodian of the three-story building, and at the time, the custodian lived above the library (there was a dumbwaiter, but no elevator) as part of his employment package.
Posted in libraries | Sunday, May 11th, 2008 | Comments Off
Tags: flickr, hotdogstand, library, ncstate, northcarolinastatearchives, photos, publiclibrary

“The library structure was originally a hot dog stand operated by Harry Lewis. Lewis’s grandfather, W.R. Surles, owned the land and structure, which he provided for use as a library in the late 1930s.” [read more in the picture comments over at Flickr.]
Posted in access | Monday, February 18th, 2008 | Comments Off
Tags: archives, lincoln, loc, photos, presidents
A President’s Day link for you. An NPR story about some recently surfaced photos of Lincoln’s inauguration, via MetaFilter.
The Library of Congress had discovered unseen photos of President Abraham Lincoln’s second inauguration. They’d been housed at the library for years, hidden by an error in labeling.
Posted in libraries | Saturday, May 14th, 2005 | Comments Off
Tags: libraries, nhla, photos
When I went to prowl around the Carpenter Memorial Library in Manchester, I saw some old photos of a previous NH Library Association Conference from, I think, 1924. Take a look at these librarians. Greg took a few nice shots of the library interior, love that octagonal reference desk!