List of Carnegie libraries in Maryland explained

The following list of Carnegie libraries in Maryland provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Maryland, where 14 libraries were built from 1 grant (for Baltimore, totaling $500,000) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 1906.

Key




Carnegie libraries

LibraryCity or
town
ImageDate
granted[1]
Grant
amount[2]
LocationNotes
align=center 1 Baltimore BrooklynBaltimorealign=right $500,000Closed in 1965
align=center 2 Baltimore CliftonBaltimorealign=right 2001 N. Wolfe St.Built 1916
align=center 3 Baltimore EasterwoodBaltimorealign=right 2217 W. North Ave.
align=center 4 Baltimore Fells PointBaltimorealign=right 606 S. Ann St.Built 1922
align=center 5 Baltimore Forest ParkBaltimorealign=right 3023 Garrison Blvd.Built 1909
align=center 6 Baltimore GovansBaltimorealign=right 5714 Bellona Ave.Built 1921
align=center 7 Baltimore HamiltonBaltimorealign=right 3006 Hamilton Ave.Built 1920
align=center 8 Baltimore KeyworthBaltimorealign=right 2610 Keyworth Ave.Built 1912
align=center 9 Baltimore Locust PointBaltimorealign=right Corner of Towson St. and Beason St.
align=center 10 Baltimore Mount ClareBaltimorealign=right Corner of Carroll St. and Barre St. Built 1909
align=center 11 Baltimore Mt. WashingtonBaltimorealign=right Corner of Smith Ave. and Greely Rd.Built 1921
align=center 12 Baltimore Patterson ParkBaltimorealign=right 158 N. Linwood Ave.
align=center 13 Baltimore South CentralBaltimorealign=right 4 S. Central Ave. Built 1921
align=center 14 Baltimore WaverlyBaltimorealign=right 1443 Gorsuch Ave.

See also

References

Note: The above references, while all authoritative, are not entirely mutually consistent. Some details of this list may have been drawn from one of the references without support from the others. Reader discretion is advised.

Notes and References

  1. At various times, Bobinski and Jones disagree on these numbers. In these cases, Jones' numbers have been used due to both a more recent publication date and a more detailed gazetteer of branch libraries, which are often where the discrepancies occur.
  2. Grants for multiple libraries (Baltimore) are listed only by their total amount, not broken down for each branch.