
I am glad that I had the opportunity to venture into this branch of the library on a Saturday before the Fourth of July holiday. I was in search of directions to the nearby Emmett Till House...
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The Bessie Coleman Branch of the Chicago Public Library, located in the neighborhoods of Woodlawn, Hyde Park, and Greater Grand Crossing, opened its doors on March 27, 1993. Named after the groundbreaking pilot, Bessie Coleman, the branch celebrates her legacy as the first black woman to fly an airplane and the first African American to earn an international pilot's license.
In addition to its extensive collection, the Coleman Branch features noteworthy artwork, including student murals and pieces funded by the City's Percent for Art Ordinance, which highlights the contributions of African American artists and authors from the community. Among these are works that pay tribute to the history of black aviation, underscoring the branch's commitment to celebrating cultural heritage.
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I am glad that I had the opportunity to venture into this branch of the library on a Saturday before the Fourth of July holiday. I was in search of directions to the nearby Emmett Till House...
Excellent just like all the other wonderful businesses on the South side of Chicago. I love coming here for vacation due to endless activities in the summer months. Nowhere else I have ever lived...
the people are so rude and are so disrespectful in my opinion this is not a good library to go to
Yeaaaah, this library's OK. I mean, it has books and computer terminals and meeting rooms and all the things a library should have. And it's right there by the Green Line. But there's nothing...
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