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  1. Toronto Public Library officially opened, March 6, the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of the City of Toronto. 1903 Carnegie Corporation of New York granted $350,000 to TPL for a new central library and three branch libraries on the condition that the city would provide the land and guarantee $35,000 a year to support the library.

  2. Aug 13, 2023 · It lacks the public acclaim of local monuments like Old City Hall, Union Station and the Gooderham Building. ... Looking towards the fireplace and mantle of the Great Library in 19o8. Photo via ...

  3. Toronto Public Library holds a complete set of Toronto city directories from the first in 1833 (published in 180 pages when the municipality was known as York) until the last in 2001 (in five separate volumes covering Toronto Central East and East York, Toronto Central West and York, North York, Etobicoke, and Scarborough).

  4. Explore digital collections and library content for all Ontario residents. Financial support from the Ontario government is gratefully acknowledged. Donations help ensure everyone in Toronto has free and equitable access to TPL’s vital resources. Toronto Public Library is situated on Indigenous land and Dish with One Spoon territory.

  5. In accordance with the collective agreement between the Toronto Public Library Board and the Toronto Public Library Workers' Union Local 4948, external temporary employees can work a maximum of six months. Union dues will be deducted. All applications must be received by midnight on the day of closing.

  6. Toronto Star Newspaper Room. Current issues of all major Toronto newspapers, as well as regional Ontario and international papers. Also, some historical newspapers. Located at Toronto Reference Library. Rare books, archives and special collections of local and global importance ? includes research collections as well as books you can borrow.

  7. Toronto Public Library officially opens in the old Mechanics' Institute building, Church and Adelaide streets, on March 6, the city's 50th anniversary. Toronto Public Library opens its first two branches, Northern and Western — the Northern Branch is in St. Paul's Hall (formerly Yorkville Town Hall) on Yonge Street. In 1888, another pair are ...

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