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  1. Sep 2, 2020 · The style spread across North America after architects trained at the École de Beaux Arts in Paris brought back influences from ancient Greece and Rome, Renaissance Italy and 18 th century France. Toronto’s central library was designed by Wickson & Gregg and A.H. Chapman, Associated Architects.

    • Libraries

      September 2, 2020 September 1, 2020 No Comments on A History...

    • Architecture

      The failed campaign to “Save the Memorial Library” (STML) at...

  2. Toronto Public Library has a long history dating back to 1883, and was preceded by mechanics' institutes starting in 1830 in York (Toronto). In 1998, seven library boards amalgamated to form the new Toronto Public Library, the largest public library system in North America. Timeline. More library history.

    • When was the library established in Ingram Street?1
    • When was the library established in Ingram Street?2
    • When was the library established in Ingram Street?3
    • When was the library established in Ingram Street?4
    • When was the library established in Ingram Street?5
  3. The old Toronto Public Library, established 1883, 33 branches; This made the Toronto Public Library the largest library system in North America, serving a population of 2.3 million people with 98 branches at the time. In 2004, a new library was opened in the St. James Town neighbourhood of Toronto, bringing the total number of branches to 99.

  4. 1883 - Toronto Public Library opens. A library established by the York Mechanics’ Institute merges with a collection of books bought by Scottish-Canadian book publisher James Bain.

  5. The Toronto Reference Library is a public reference library in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the corner of Yonge Street and Asquith Avenue, within the Yorkville neighbourhood of downtown Toronto and is the largest and most visited branch of Toronto Public Library (TPL). Established in 1909, the Toronto Reference Library initially ...

  6. Feb 7, 2006 · The first was the Ontario Library Association, established in 1900; other provincial associations followed: in BC (1911), Québec (1932), the Maritimes (1935), Manitoba (1936), Saskatchewan (1942), Alberta (1944) and the Northwest Territories (1981).

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  8. Seven library boards in Metropolitan Toronto united into one library called the Toronto Public Library. Within the newly amalgamated library system, the Toronto Reference Library assumed its role as a Research and Reference Library.

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