Exploring the Utica Public Library
December 12, 2010 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under architecture, Central NY
This is continuing our visit to the lovely Utica Public Library, built in 1904. You can read the first segment, here.
As I stated before, this is one of our favorite libraries to visit, but because it’s in the city and because I hate city traffic, we don’t go as often as we wish. But we just love to explore the library. The media selection here is superb, with more than 192,000 items to browse; and it’s an architectural delight to roam the floors and rooms.
More About the Utica Library
January 13, 2009 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under travel
I also posted some information and photos about the Utica Library here and here. This library, a tremendous work of architecture, art, and literature, is out favorite library, ever.
In my previous posts, I blogged about the history of the library and it’s beautiful architecture. I want to touch on some of the contents this time. Read more
The Utica Public Library, Utica, NY
December 31, 2008 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under architecture, Central NY, education
We love the Utica Public Library. I don’t go as often as I’d like (I just hate city traffic), so when we do visit, it’s a real treat. The Utica Public Library just oozes history and gorgeous architecture. HOW on earth did they make such beautiful, enormous buildings 100+ years ago?! And why did they stop making them?
Little Trip to Utica, NY
December 30, 2008 by Mrs. Mecomber
Filed under architecture, Central NY
Snowstorm or no, we decided to brave the elements and drive to the small city of Utica today. It’s unbelievable that just two days ago temperatures were near 60 degrees F, with all our snow gone. And then today, 5 inches of wintry, cold snow and inclement weather. Driving into the city was sloppy and slow, but we hadn’t been out in so long, we didn’t care.
I’m in the process of compiling the photos and data, but I saw these and just HAD to share them now. Such beauty, such design! The Utica Public Library was built in 1904. The elegance and beautiful architecture is stunning.
That’s a statue of George Washington in the front yard.








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