LITTLE FREE LIBRARY - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:41, 3 January 2015

2015-01-03T04:41:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 3 January 2015
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	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

	The libraries in the city could be found at www.cityofdubuque.org/GIS		The libraries in the city could be found at http://www.cityofdubuque.org/GIS

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Randylyon at 04:40, 3 January 2015

2015-01-03T04:40:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:40, 3 January 2015
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	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

			The libraries in the city could be found at www.cityofdubuque.org/GIS

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			Source:

			News Release. City of Dubuque. Nov. 26, 2014, Online: http://www.cityofdubuque.org/newsreleases


	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 19:45, 27 November 2012

2012-11-27T19:45:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 27 November 2012
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	[[Image:littlelibrary.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~250px~~\|]]LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. From this, books could be taken and left by residents of the community. The nonprofit activity continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in communities in the United States and worldwide.		[[Image:littlelibrary.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. From this, books could be taken and left by residents of the community. The nonprofit activity continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in communities in the United States and worldwide.

	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 19:45, 27 November 2012

2012-11-27T19:45:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 27 November 2012
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	LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. From this, books could be taken and left by residents of the community. The nonprofit activity continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in communities in the United States and worldwide.		[[Image:littlelibrary.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. From this, books could be taken and left by residents of the community. The nonprofit activity continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in communities in the United States and worldwide.

	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 04:22, 26 November 2012

2012-11-26T04:22:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, 26 November 2012
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	LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. The nonprofit ~~community~~ activity ~~in the United States and worldwide~~ continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in the ~~community~~.		LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. From this, books could be taken and left by residents of the community. The nonprofit activity continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in communities in the United States and worldwide.

	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

	[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon at 02:56, 26 November 2012

2012-11-26T02:56:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 26 November 2012
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.		Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

	[[Category: Libraries]]		[[Category: Museums/Libraries]]

Randylyon: New page: LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped l...

2012-11-26T02:55:49Z

New page: LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped l...

New page

LITTLE FREE LIBRARY. The Little Free Library Movement was begun in Hudson, Wisconsin by Tod Bol as a tribute to his mother, a school teacher and book lover. He mounted a container shaped like a schoolhouse on a post in his yard. The nonprofit community activity in the United States and worldwide continues to offer free books housed in small containers to people in the community.

Deb Hendricks, a native of Dubuque and development editor at McGraw-Hill, installed what is believed the first Little Free Library in Dubuque at her home at 290 N. Algona in April, 2012. People can access books of various genres and are asked to leave one behind.

[[Category: Libraries]]