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The Thomas Crane Public Library was built in four stages: the original building (1882) by architect Henry Hobson Richardson; an additional ell with stack space and stained glass (1908) by William Martin Aiken in Richardson's style; a major expansion (1939) by architects Paul A. and Carroll Coletti, with stone carvings by sculptor Joseph Coletti of Quincy; and a recent addition (2001) by Boston ...
The Thomas Crane Public Library is regarded as the best of Richardson's libraries. [23] [24] [25] In his earlier libraries, Richardson's approach was to conceive the parts and then assemble them, while in the later ones such as Crane he thought in terms of the whole. [26]
English: Thomas Crane Public Library - Fireplace in Richardson Room This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America .
Fran Walsh-77 and Elaine Walsh-80 of Wollaston have never seen a solar eclipse before. Hundreds gathered on the Thomas Crane Library lawn in Quincy to watch the solar eclipse on Monday April 8, 2024
Utah State University (USU or Utah State) is a public land-grant research university with its main campus in Logan, Utah. [12] [13] Founded in 1888 under the Morrill Land-Grant Acts as Utah's federal land-grant institution, Utah State is one of two flagship universities for the state of Utah; [14] [15] it is classified among "Carnegie R1: Doctoral Universities – Very High Research Activity".
The Merrill–Cazier Library opened in September 2005. The building integrated the Cazier Science and Technology Library with a 189,000-square-foot (17,600 m 2) expansion, replacing the 74-year-old Merrill Library. [ 1] The library is named for Milton R. Merrill, former Utah State University vice president, and Stanford Cazier, former Utah ...
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The South Caroliniana Library is located on the university's Historic Horseshoe. Begun in 1838 and completed in 1840, the Robert Mills-designed building was the first free standing college library in the country. [10] Mills used the reading room of the Library of Congress that housed Thomas Jefferson's collection as the basis for his design. [11]