List of New York Public Library branches

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The New York Public Library system includes libraries in Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island. This page is organized by borough, and alphabetically. The boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens are supported by their own separate library systems.

Contents

Research libraries

LibraryImageAddressHistorical Note
1 Stephen A. Schwarzman Building (Main Branch)
New York Public Library-27527.jpg Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street Built after the New York Public Library was formed as a combination of two libraries in the late 1890s. The architectural firm Carrère and Hastings constructed the structure in the Beaux-Arts style, and the structure opened on May 23, 1911. The building was declared a National Historic Landmark, a National Register of Historic Places site, and a New York City designated landmark. [1]
2 Library for the Performing Arts (Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center)
LPA at night.jpg 40 Lincoln Center PlazaOpened in 1965, it houses one of the world's largest collections of materials relating to the performing arts. [2]
3 Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
Schomburg-center.jpg 515 Malcolm X Boulevard Designed by McKim, Mead & White and opened in 1905.

Libraries in Manhattan

LibraryImageAddressHistorical Note
5 53rd Street Library [3] NYPL 53rd Street Branch - the-groundview.jpg 18 West 53rd StreetThe 53rd Street branch opened on June 27, 2016. [3]
6 115th Street Library
NYPL 115th Street Branch, Manhattan.jpg 203 West 115th StreetDesigned by McKim, Mead & White and opened in 1907
7125th Street Library
NYPL 125th Street Branch, Manhattan.jpg 224 East 125th StreetDesigned by McKim, Mead & White and opened in 1904.
858th Street Library
58th Street Library 2023 jeh.jpg 127 East 58th StreetOriginally designed by Carrère & Hastings and opened May 10, 1907. The original building was demolished and replaced by a new branch in two floors of an office tower at 127 East 58th Street, which opened in 1969.
967th Street Library
NYPL 67th Street Branch, Manhattan.jpg 328 East 67th StreetDesigned by the firm Babb, Cook, & Willard; and was constructed with funds provided by Andrew Carnegie; built to resemble the Yorkville Branch of the library; renovated in the 1950s, and then again in 2005
1096th Street Library
NYPL 96th Street Branch, Manhattan.jpg 112 East 96th StreetDesigned by Babb, Cook, & Willard and opened in 1905; constructed with funds provided by Andrew Carnegie. [4]
11Aguilar Library
NYPL Aguilar Branch, Manhattan.jpg 174 East 110th StreetOriginally named the Aguilar Free Library Society in 1896, for Grace Aguilar, a Sephardic Jewish author; merged with the NYPL in 1905 and moved into a new location that was built using Carnegie funds. The Library is known for its large collection of Spanish titles. [5]
12 Andrew Heiskell Braille and Talking Book Library
Andrew Heiskell NYPL 40 W20 jeh.jpg 40 West 20th Street
13Battery Park City Library
NYPL Murray St BPC evacuation drill jeh.jpg 175 North End AvenueDesigned by 1100 Architect in 2010. [6]
14Bloomingdale Library
Bloomingdale Library, July 2017.jpg 150 West 100th StreetOpened in 1898 as the Bloomingdale Branch of the New York Free Circulating Library; merged with the New York Public Library in 1901; rebuilt one block east in 1961.
15Chatham Square Library
NYPL Chatham Square Branch, Manhattan.jpg 33 East BroadwayOpened in 1903 as a branch of the New York Free Circulating Library; rebuilt in 1911 with funds contributed by Andrew Carnegie; one of the busiest branches of the NYPL.
16Columbus Library
NYPL Columbus Branch, Manhattan crop.jpg 742 10th AvenueFirst opened in 1909 and was built using funds contributed by Andrew Carnegie; Columbus Library received major collections from the reading room of the Columbus Catholic club; operated on one floor from the 1970s until 2004, until more rooms were incorporated after a 2005 remodel.
17Countee Cullen Library NYPL Countee Cullen Branch.jpg 104 West 136th StreetOpened on January 14, 1905, originally named the 135th Street Branch; built using funds contributed by Andrew Carnegie; original building is now part of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture; named for the poet and teacher Countee Cullen, who plays a role in the Harlem Renaissance, in 1951.
18 Donnell Library Center
NYPL-Donnell.jpg 20 West 53rd StreetOpened in 1955, and closed in 2008; had a large reference and circulating collection. [7]
19Epiphany Library
NYPL Epiphany Branch, Manhattan.jpg 228 East 23rd Street
20Fort Washington Library
NYPL Fort Washington Branch, Manhattan.jpg 535 West 179th StreetWill be renovated starting mid-July 2021
21George Bruce Library
NYFCL George Bruce Branch.jpg 518 West 125th Street
22Grand Central Library
Grand Central NYPL 135 E46 jeh.jpg 135 East 46th Street
23Hamilton Fish Park Library
Houston St Ave D Columbia St td (2019-02-05) 06 - Hamilton Fish Park Library.jpg 415 East Houston Street
24 Hamilton Grange Library
NYPL Hamilton Grange Branch, Manhattan.jpg 503 West 145th Street
25Harlem Library
NYPL Harlem Branch, Manhattan.jpg 9 West 124th Street
26Hudson Park Library
NYPL Hudson Park Branch, Manhattan.jpg 66 Leroy Street
27Inwood Library
NYPL Inwood Branch.jpg 4790 Broadway
28 Jefferson Market Library
Jefferson Market Library.jpg 425 Avenue of the Americas
29Kips Bay Library
Kips Bay NYPL jeh.jpg 446 Third AvenueOpened in 1972 as a replacement for the St. Gabriel's and Nathan Straus branches, which had been torn down to make way for construction of the Queens–Midtown Tunnel and Kips Bay Towers, respectively. [8]
30Macomb's Bridge Library
2633 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. BoulevardThe branch opened in 1955 at 2650 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard, inside the Harlem River Houses, and was the smallest NYPL branch at 685 square feet (63.6 m2). In January 2020, the branch moved across the street to a larger space. [9]
31 Mid-Manhattan Library
Mid-Manhattan Library.jpg 455 Fifth AvenueOpened in 1970 to replace the circulating division at the Schwarzman Building. [10] [11] Renovated from 2017 to 2020. [12]
32Morningside Heights Library
Morningside NYPL Bwy 113 jeh.jpg 2900 Broadway
33Muhlenberg Library
NYPL Muhlenberg Branch, Manhattan.jpg 209 West 23rd StreetCarnegie gift, Closed for renovations indefinitely
34Mulberry Street Library
Jersey St NYPL across Mulberry jeh.jpg 10 Jersey Street
35New Amsterdam Library
NYPL New Amsterdam Library IMG 2724 HLG.jpg 9 Murray Street
36 Ottendorfer Library
Freie Bibliothek and Deutsches Dispensary.jpg 135 Second Avenue
37Riverside Library
127 Amsterdam Avenue
38Roosevelt Island Library
524 Main Street 40°45′39″N73°57′03″W / 40.7608°N 73.9507°W / 40.7608; -73.9507 Opened In 1979 after being located in the Herman and Dorothy Reade apartment, then a community room, for three years. [13]
39Seward Park Library
NYPL Seward Park Branch, Manhattan.jpg 192 East BroadwayOriginally a branch of the Aguilar Free Library Society, and was initially built in 1886; the branch that stands today was built with Carnegie funds and opened in 1909. [14]
40St. Agnes Library
NYPL Saint Agnes Branch, Manhattan.jpg 444 Amsterdam Avenue
41Terence Cardinal Cooke–Cathedral Library
560 Lexington Avenue 40°45′24″N73°58′21″E / 40.7567°N 73.9724°E / 40.7567; 73.9724
42Tompkins Square Library
NYPL Tompkins Square Branch, Manhattan.jpg 331 East 10th Street
43Washington Heights Library
NYPL Washington Heights Branch, Manhattan.jpg 1000 St. Nicholas Avenue
44Webster Library
NYPL Webster Branch, Manhattan.jpg 1465 York AvenueOriginally part of the Webster Free Library, founded by the East Side House settlement in 1894; absorbed by the NYPL in 1904, and it was set for a new library to be built with funds from Andrew Carnegie's gift to the city. [15]
45 Yorkville Library
NYPL Yorkville Branch, Manhattan.jpg 222 East 79th StreetOpened in 1902 as the first library built with Carnegie funds; designed by James Brown Lord. [16]

Libraries in the Bronx

LibraryImageAddressHistorical Note
46Allerton Library
NYPL Bronx Allerton Branch Library IMG 2752 HLG.jpg 2740 Barnes AvenueOpened in 1960, designed by Hertz and Salerni in conjunction with Department of Public Works. [17]
47Baychester Library
NYPL Bronx Baychester Library Co-op City (27173166852).jpg 2049 Asch Loop NorthFirst opened in 1973, and remodeled in 2003. [18]
48Belmont Library and Enrico Fermi Cultural Center
610 East 186th Street
49 Bronx Library Center
Bronx Library Center.jpg 310 East Kingsbridge Road
50Castle Hill Library
Castle Hill Library HDR 2022 jeh.jpg 947 Castle Hill Avenue
51City Island Library
NYPL Bronx City Island Library IMG 2654 HLG.jpg 320 City Island Avenue
52Clason's Point Library
1215 Morrison AvenueDesigned by John J. O'Malley.
53Eastchester Library
1385 East Gun Hill Road
54Edenwald Library
NYPL Bronx Edenwald Branch Library IMG 2347 HLG.jpg 1255 East 233rd Street
55Francis Martin Library
NYPL Bronx Francis W. Martin Branch Library IMG 3950 HLG.jpg 2150 University AvenueNamed after Francis W. Martin, the first district attorney of the Bronx.
56Grand Concourse Library
NYPL Bronx Grand Concourse Branch Library IMG 2291 HLG.jpg 155 East 173rd Street 40°50′38″N73°54′36″W / 40.84389°N 73.91000°W / 40.84389; -73.91000
57High Bridge Library
High Bridge NYPL W168 St fr Woodycrest Av Bx cloudy jeh.jpg 78 West 168th Street
58Hunt's Point Library
Hunts Point NYPL Tiffany St sun jeh.jpg 877 Southern Boulevard
59Jerome Park Library
NYPL Bronx Jerome Park Library IMG 3801 HLG.jpg 118 Eames Place
60Kingsbridge Library
NYPL Bronx Kingsbridge Library IMG 2589 HLG.jpg 291 West 231st Street
61Melrose Library
Melrose Bx NYPL 910 Morris Av jeh.jpg 910 Morris AvenueOpened in 1914 as the first free circulating collection of books in the South Bronx using a portion of Andrew Carnegie's gift to the city; the building was designed by the Carrere and Hastings. [19]
62Morris Park Library
Morris Park Library HDR 2022 jeh.jpg 985 Morris Park Avenue
63Morrisania Library
NYPL Bronx Morrisania Library IMG 2780 HLG.jpg 610 East 169th Street
64Mosholu Library
NYPL Bronx Mosholu Library IMG 1955 HLG.png 285 East 205th StreetOpened in 1954. [20]
65Mott Haven Library
Mott Haven NYPL Alexander Av & 140 St jeh.JPG 321 East 140th Street
66Parkchester Library
NYPL Bronx Parkchester Library IMG 7031 HLG.jpg 1985 Westchester Avenue
67Pelham Bay Library
NYPL Bronx Pelham Bay Library IMG 1892 HLG.png 3060 Middletown Road
68Pelham Parkway–Van Nest Library
NYPL Pelham Pkwy Van Nest.jpg 2147 Barnes Avenue"The history of the branch goes back to 1912, when it was first established as a station of NYPL's Travelling Libraries program, bringing library books to neighborhoods that didn't yet have branches. The Van Nest sub-branch opened in 1917, and occupied a series of small, but progressively larger storefront locations around the neighborhood, until it moved to its current location in 1968." [21] After years of "clamoring" [22] and "an unprecedented amount of support" for the renaming of the branch, the Van Nest Library was renamed Pelham Parkway-Van Nest on August 27, 2014. [23]
69Riverdale Library
5540 Mosholu Avenue
70Sedgwick Library
1701 Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard
71Soundview Library
NYPL Bronx Soundview branch library IMG 2569 HLG.jpg 660 Soundview Avenue
72Spuyten Duyvil Library
NYPL Bronx Spuyten Duyvil Library IMG 3140 HLG.jpg 650 West 235th Street
73Throg's Neck Library
3025 Cross Bronx Expressway Extension
74Tremont Library
NYPL Bronx Tremont Library IMG 2803 HLG.jpg 1866 Washington Avenue
75Van Cortlandt Library
NYPL Bronx Van Cortlandt Branch Library IMG 6431.jpg 3874 Sedgwick Avenue
76Wakefield Library
NYPL Bronx Wakefield Library Bronx IMG 2226 HLG.jpg 4100 Lowerre Place
77West Farms Library
2085 Honeywell Avenue
78Westchester Square Library
NYPL Bronx Westchester Square Library IMG 2750 HLG.jpg 2521 Glebe Avenue
79Woodlawn Heights Library
NYPL Bronx Woodlawn Heights Library IMG 6725 HLG.jpg 4355 Katonah Avenue
80Woodstock Library
Woodstock NYPL 160 St jeh.jpg 761 East 160th StreetTwo-story Carnegie library building opened in 1914. Contains children's, young adult, and adult collections at ground level and a multipurpose room on the second floor. [24]

Libraries in Staten Island

LibraryImageAddressHistorical Note
81Dongan Hills Library
1617 Richmond RoadThe branch started operating out of a location on Richmond Road in 1957 and moved to its current one-story location in 1975. The building was refurbished in 2008. [25]
82Great Kills Library
Great Kills NYPL jeh.JPG 56 Giffords LaneThe Great Kills branch was opened in 1927 as a one-story building and was replaced by the current three-story building in the 1950s. Fully renovated in 2005, it currently has a lower level for community events, a first floor for adult collections, and a second floor for children's collections. [26] [27]
83Huguenot Park Library
Huguenot NYPL jeh.JPG 830 Huguenot AvenueThe branch opened in January 1985, replacing what was once the smallest New York Public Library building just east of the station (still standing). The Huguenot Park branch was possibly named in honor of the nearby Staten Island Railway station's former name. [28]
84Mariners Harbor Library
206 South Avenue 40°38′5″N74°9′59″W / 40.63472°N 74.16639°W / 40.63472; -74.16639 [29] Opened on December 16, 2013, the Mariners Harbor Library is located amidst the rich maritime heritage of Staten Island's Mariners Harbor neighborhood. A single-story branch library situated on a 16,000-square foot plot, Mariners Harbor is the thirteenth branch of The New York Public Library on Staten Island and serves roughly 30,000 people. [29]
85New Dorp Library
NYPL New Dorp jeh.jpg 309 New Dorp LaneFirst opened in 1907, then moved several times. In 1910, the branch moved to a real estate office owned by a local resident, in 1920 the community provided and maintained the library building, then in 1926, the library became part of the NYPL system. Finally, the branch moved to a store building, renamed the "James Watson Hughes Memorial Library", in 1928. [30]
86Port Richmond Library
NYPL Port Richmond Branch, Staten Island.jpg 75 Bennett StreetInterest in a library began in 1833, and various private library groups operated during the 19th century. The Port Richmond branch's current Carnegie library structure was built in 1905, becoming Port Richmond's permanent library. The Chimes Playhouse auditorium was constructed in 1939, and the Children's Room was rehabilitated in 2008. [31] [32]
87Richmondtown Library
Richmondtown NYPL jeh.JPG 200 Clarke AvenueThe Richmondtown branch opened in 1996 and contains two floors: a first floor for adults and a second floor for children. [33]
88South Beach Library
South Beach NYPL jeh.jpg 21-25 Robin RoadThe South Beach branch started operating out of a location on Sand Lane in the mid-20th century, but was destroyed in a 1989 fire. The South Beach branch reopened in 1990 and moved to its current one-story, 3,000-square-foot (280 m2) location on Robin Road in 2000. [34]
89St. George Library Center
NYPL Saint George Branch, Staten Island.jpg 5 Central AvenueOpened June 1907, designed by Carrère and Hastings and built using Carnegie funds. [35]
90Stapleton Library
NYPL Stapleton Branch, Staten Island.jpg 132 Canal StreetThe Carrere & Hastings-designed Carnegie library was built in 1907. It underwent significant renovations and remodeling from 2011 to 2013, including the addition of a 7,600-square-foot (710 m2) building. [36] A minor controversy arose over the discrepancy of architectural styles between the modernist black-glass addition and the original structure. [37]
91Todt Hill–Westerleigh Library
2550 Victory BoulevardThe three-story branch opened in 1991. [38]
92Tottenville Library
Tottenville NYPL jeh.JPG 7430 Amboy RoadThe one-story Carnegie library building was designed by Carrère and Hastings and opened in 1904. It is a New York City designated landmark. [39]
93West New Brighton Library
976 Castleton AvenueWhen the branch opened in 1913, it was a sub-branch of the NYPL. The West New Brighton moved to a second location in 1918, and then to its present site in 1933. [40]

See also

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References

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  22. Kochman, Ben (May 23, 2014). "Put it in the books! City to change Van Nest Library name" . Retrieved February 25, 2016.
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  27. Benanti, Carol Ann (February 2, 2017). "Vintage photos of Staten Island libraries". Staten Island Advance. Retrieved March 21, 2019. The photo was taken in the 1940s... It was replaced with a newer and larger library before 1957.
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  29. 1 2 "About Mariners Harbor Library". The New York Public Library . Retrieved September 16, 2019.
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  32. Wilson, Andrew. "The Port Richmond Branch of The New York Public Library The First 50 Years: 1905–1955." Staten Island Historian. Volume 19, New Series 2. Spring 2002. Retrieved 2008-12-22.
  33. "About the Richmondtown Library". The New York Public Library. Retrieved March 14, 2019.
  34. "About the South Beach Library". The New York Public Library. Retrieved March 14, 2019.
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  39. "About the Tottenville Library". The New York Public Library. Retrieved March 14, 2019.
  40. "About the West New Brighton Library". The New York Public Library. Retrieved March 14, 2019.

Further reading