I believe the library offers superb service to the community. I am signing up today for the Summer…read more Reading Program for my 6 yr. old Genealogy is my hobby and I wish they had a section in the library for this.

It smells in here. It really does. I don't know if it's dust, or unwashed patrons, or if the…read morebuilding or carpet just need updating desperately, or what. It's also not intuitive, when you walk in, where different departments might be located. And ... there are always unhygienic members of the community lazing around in the entrance or out in front,... staring at you. In all fairness, I haven't tried the library's programming, interlibrary loan system, ebooks or other services - maybe they're spectacular. I hope they are.

New, colorful, wonderfully helpful staff. Exceptional with children. It is a comfortable place to…read morelearn. Computer classes extremely helpful.

The staff at Stella Hill Memorial Library are always so very helpful for us genealogy and local…read morehistory researchers. The library is of a size that one would expect for a community the size of Alto, yet it has distinguished itself by the vision, scope and quality of its special collections. The Stella Hill materials are unique enough that they would be considered a major collection within a larger institution such as East Texas Research Center, History Center at Diboll, or at Liberty. And -- the staff makes their collections very easy to access and work with, with easily accessible materials and finding aids that are well-cared for and regularly updated. Stella Hill Memorial Library has established themselves as a unique and important complement to the larger archives in the area, and I encourage you to check them out as you make your way through your research. Thank you Stella Hill Memorial Library and your staff -- we all really appreciate your work and I myself look forward to returning to visit.

A wonderful stop to gain a bit of perspective on one of Nacogdoches' most prominent early…read moreresidents. Caitlyn (Kaitlyn?) the docent was extremely well versed on the events and personages that enriched the history of this structure, as well as being delightfully friendly and welcoming. Her cordiality made visiting the Sterne-Hoya house a highlight of my stay in Nacogdoches.

I LOVE Texas history and that's one of the reasons my hubby and I came to Nacogdoches, Texas. We…read morevisited the Sterne-Hoya House and Museum was a nice look back into the past. Definitely worth the little tour that they have. It is free to visit but I do recommend bringing some cash as they accept cash donations. They do not offer much of a gift shop and if you wanted anything you would need to pay cash.

I've been coming to this lovely library since 1952. Children's story hour with Mrs. Crisco, and…read morepicking out my own books! It is my happy place and the architecture is beautiful. Cozy reading nooks, friendly competent librarians. Wonderful dark and heavy library tables and chairs set quite the mood as well as comfortable leather seating options. A bank of computers with printing options available and helpful staff for assistance. Perfect for tucking in on a rainy day or reading the many available magazines and newspapers! Enjoy the views through the leaded glass windows of the beautiful landscaped grounds and relax a while. You won't be disappointed! Join Friends of the Library and enjoy notices of coming events and services...you won't be disappointed!

The architecture and history of this library is worth the stop. The grounds of the library are…read morebeautiful and well manicured. Trees and flowers are labeled. The librarian will give you a tour and share with you the history of this beautiful building. Not the usual type or style of building you would find in a small east Texas town. Built in 1934 during the Big oil Boom. In addition to being a Beautiful library, we spent a little time in the children's section. Great selection of titles and genres for all levels of readers. On the bulletin board we quickly checked out some of the summer activities. We live out of town. But if we were local this would be a place we would frequently come too.

This a place I could see myself studying at. It's clean, spacious, and a cozy environment if you…read moresit down at one of the tables.

This location is much better than the location it replaced years ago. The old location was very…read moresmall. There is a good selection of books, including a sizeable children's section. There are computers that can be used for free and free wifi. There's also a couple of conference rooms that I assume can be rented out for business meetings. One of these rooms is where the locals also go to vote. There are audio books, audio cd's, DVD's, and Blu-ray ' s that can be rented also. Unfortunately, many of the movie titles are damaged and do not play correctly and no matter how many times I've told them something is damaged they just put it right back on the shelf. I really wish they would take more ownership of the movie section. If they had a book returned that was defaced with pages torn out I'd like to think they wouldn't put it back on the shelf. Maybe they would I don't know. When you have movie discs that are visibly cracked and obviously won't play why do you keep putting them back on the shelf for rent? If you care that little for your work you need to find something else to do. This location isn't the safest. There is now an armed guard presence.

the library uses any excuse it can to be closed. The library was closed 10 days out of 14 days for…read morethe Christmas and New year holidays thats ridiculous

The building is perfectly nice, but with covid it's actually fairly restricted. The only seats in…read morethe whole library are at computers, no desks or tables have seats and the single person couches are turned to the wall with a sign that bluntly says 'No.'