These buildings are all well preserved examples of libraries built with grants from the great iron and steel magnate, Andrew Carnegie. They are significant because of their association with Carnegie and with the tradition of philanthropy of which he was the pre-eminent exemplar. They are also important in the history of the communities they served, often as the central focus of intellectual and social activity. Finally, these buildings are examples of a distinct genre of early-twentieth century architecture, and in many locales the Carnegie library is one of the few reminders left from that period. - NRHP, 31 December 1984
| Place | Locale | Type | AsNotedIn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pasco Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Fairhaven Library |
|
||
| Burlington Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Anacortes Public Library |
|
||
| Ritzville Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Everett Carnegie Library |
|
||
| South Bend Carnegie Public Library |
|
||
| Olympia Public Library |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library |
|
||
| Vancouver Public Library |
|
||
| Port Townsend Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Spokane Public Library - East Side Branch |
|
||
| Auburn Public Library |
|
||
| Andrew Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Spokane Public Library - Heath Branch |
|
||
| Walla Walla Public Library |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library |
|
||
| Wenatchee Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library |
|
||
| Spokane Public Library - North Monroe Branch |
|
||
| Clarkston Public Library |
|
||
| Ballard Carnegie Library |
|
||
| Goldendale Free Public Library |
|
||
| Spokane Public Library |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library Queen Anne Branch |
|
||
| Seattle Public Library Columbia Branch |
|
| Last Name | Name | AsNotedIn |
|---|---|---|
| Carnegie Corp: | Carnegie Corporation |
|
| Data | |
|---|---|
| Theme group category: | Groups |
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.