The Greenville library is gorgeous. They offer free books on good occasions. The people are…read morewelcoming! Their book collection keeps growing with goodies. They do have books about herbs and holistic living!

I stumbled upon the Carnegie Library while walking around downtown Muncie. I love visiting…read morelibraries when I'm in a new area, so I popped in with alacrity. First: It's oh-so quiet in this library. This is a nice place to just exist in silence. That said, this isn't your regular public library, with story times and such. This is a specialty library, and it's more like a repository for old things: old books, archives, vintage catalogues, genealogy information, local history and things like that. But they also have computers that you can use for free, and free wifi, and printers if you need to print something. I'm not from Indiana, so the ancestry records have nothing to do with me. But I think that's cool that if you grew up in Indiana, or have relatives from this state, that you might be able to find out some interesting information about yourself here. The people who work here look ready to help, but ultimately, they leave you the eff alone, which is nice. I got zero greetings, which is the exact number of greetings I wanted from a small, quiet library.

Muncie is my hometown, although I left there 12 years or so ago…read more This past weekend, I had to secure some old obituaries for a project I was working on, so made the trek up to Muncie to see if I could find them at the library. Cindy assisted me, and she was professional, kind, and helpful, even though I had NO idea where to start. She's as much an asset to the library as the library is to Muncie. Well done!

A nice renovated branch library on the North side of Muncie. The Frank Lloyd Wright architecture…read morestyle has always been appealing to me. Plenty of parking is offered. A drive up up book drop off is offered on the parking lot side. The library floor plan is on the smaller side, but still has many volumes including a Children's area. The building was renovated 25 years ago and still looks great! I would recommend a visit.

From the owner: Kennedy Library is a full service library with a large collection of books, digital media…read moredownloads, magazines, CDs, DVDs, wireless access, an open computer lab, story times, programs, public green space, and a community meeting room.

Great library for a town this size. Extremely helpful staff. Good kids section. My kids love it…read more Plenty of audio books. It's becoming a DVD store, but I do check them out too, so I'm not complaining. It's just weird. Don't have it? They'll get it. Plenty of magazines and newspapers too. Pretty decent hours too.

It's a nice library and the people are really nice The…read morepeople are considerate and helpful.

Such a nice pleasant Library. Unique. Only thing negative I have to say is when I walked in and…read moreasked the worker about checking out books because I am from out of town they wouldn't allow that. I think all libraries should have something set up so when people visit from out of town they can still utilize the library services.

Huge, cool place to hang! They have free wifi, and they seemed to be getting rid of some books, so…read morethey had a "free book" rack. Very clean, quiet, safe place to be. I will be back!

This is an awesome public resource for the city of Anderson. The availability of black-and-white &…read morecolor printers at a reasonable price is phenomenal! You can email to the printer and as long as you pick up your document within two hours it will be there for you to get. The librarians Are so very helpful I have never been disappointed when I have ask a question. Neither have I been embarrassed to ask something that I probably should've already known. The very best part of this library is that once you get a card you can go online and download an app called Hoopla. With that you can do video streaming you can get e-books you can get audiobooks the only limit or is it's only 10 items a calendar month. And oh by the way if you happen to be home bound they will come to you and assist with access to their resources.

This library remains one of our favorites in the area. It is clean and well-kept, the staff are…read morefriendly and helpful, the patrons are quiet. There are a variety of areas to sit and get work done, and there are plenty of windows that provide excellent natural light. Overall, 5 stars in my book!

i wish some staff members could be nicer. But the library is nice and it is kept clean.read more

Morrison-Reeves Library is the public library in Richmond, Indiana. Founded in 1864 thanks to…read moreinitial funding provided by Robert Morrison, the library opened with an initial 6,000 books at a location now known as the corner of 6th and A streets. In 1893, the library was bequeathed another $30,000 by the widow of Mark Reeves. Reeves had actually worked for Morrisson when he was younger and shared a similar passion for the library. The library stayed in that building until the late 60's when it became apparent that the much loved building simply was no longer conducive to contemporary library needs and upkeep was becoming more than the library could handle. They would move into a new 52,800 square-foot building thanks to the efforts of librarian Mrs. Harriet Bard and currently remain in this building. The former building, sadly, had since been demolished. However, they did save many architectural aspects of the building along with furnishings. Morrison-Reeves Library is now pretty much what you expect from a library. I visited it occasionally while in seminary in Richmond and had the chance to return recently to visit a friend's art exhibition. Elements of the library respecting its history include the Harriet Bard Meeting Room, the Bimbo Memorial Fountain, the historic courtyard, The Bimbo Memorial Fountain is actually a dog fountain donated by a family in memory of their dog Bimbo. It allows passing dogs to get a drink of water. It's actually very cool. There are other decorative pieces incorporated throughout the library. The library is strong in access with several accessible parking spots, an automated front door, and ramps in places where they are needed. People over the age of 5 are eligible for a library card. The library is open six days a week - closed on Sundays. They have meeting spaces that can be reserved, public workstations, free wifi, and you can check-out up to 30 items. You can send faxes at $1 per page; make copies at $.10 per page black-and-white, $.25 per page for color. They offer quite a few digital services and community events (including art exhibits pretty regularly). The collection is up to around 85,000 books now. While I'm not sure I'd consider Morrison-Reeves Library a destination library, for those in the Wayne County area it's an absolutely essential library and some of the art exhibits are definitely worth the 60-90 minute drive to Richmond, Indiana. Richmond is a cool little town with quite a bit you can take in and it's easily worth a day trip.

It's big, that's for sure! They've got a large children's section, which is great. It's got tons of…read morebooks, computers with kid programs, audio books and even a play area. And they do have a lot of programs for kids. Downstairs is the media section; movies, music and audio books to borrow as well as computer/internet usage and classes for computers, etc. They're also set up for those who prefer ebooks. And they've got an awesome book sale every year. I mean come on - fill a bag for a couple bucks. I'm in. We like the library, especially for the youngin. The only problem we've noticed is that if you're not part of the weekly "library crowd" you're a bit shunned. We've done the weekly reading time for kids, but because we don't make it every week, our daughter is basically left out and alone at craft time. I get the the other kids and families know each other already, but the library staff member running the class makes little effort to involve the new kid. Pretty sad to watch. That being said, we still frequent the library for books, ebooks and movies and as long as we aren't in a kids class the staff is always friendly, helpful and they're great at getting our daughter excited about reading.

The very pleasant, efficient, and helpful staff. The library system also has an excellent…read morecollection and is able to move books between branches in a very timely manner. And it's a very pleasant space.

The new building is large and well designed. There are separate spaces for kids and teens. Small…read moregroup study spaces and meeting rooms! Well kept Oxford secret although it's not a secret. Only four stars due to the relative lack of new books and media for the new space. Support the public library!!