Branches
| Current Omaha Public Library locations
Locations listed in alphabetical order by most common name |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Address | Notes | Link | ||
| W. Dale Clark Main Library | 215 South 15th Street | Main Library/Downtown Library | Link | ||
| Milton R. Abrahams Branch | 5111 North 90th Street | In August 2011 the library closed for renovations and was reopened in January 2012 | Link | ||
| Benson Branch | 60th and Binney Streets | library and community center | Link | ||
| Bess Johnson Elkhorn Branch | 100 Reading Road | became 11th Omaha Public Library location with annexation of Elkhorn on March 1, 2007 | Link | ||
| Florence Branch | 2920 Bondesson | In fall 2010 Library closed for renovations | Link | ||
| Millard Branch | 13214 Westwood Lane | Link | |||
| Saddlebrook Branch | 14850 Laurel Avenue | opened August 17, 2009, shared facility with the Omaha Public School District | Link | ||
| A.V. Sorensen Branch | 4808 Cass Street | Link | |||
| South Omaha Library | 2808 Q St | formerly South Branch, shared facility with the Metropolitan Community College | Link | ||
| W. Clarke Swanson Branch | 9101 West Dodge Road | Link | |||
| Charles B. Washington Branch | 2868 Ames Avenue | formerly North Branch | Link | ||
| Willa Cather Branch | 1905 South 44th Street | Link | |||
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Famous quotes containing the word branches:
“Bare woods, whose branches strain,
Deep caves and dreary main,—
Wail, for the world’s wrong.”
—Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822)
“They all came, some wore sentiments
Emblazoned on T-shirts, proclaiming the lateness
Of the hour, and indeed the sun slanted its rays
Through branches of Norfolk Island pine as though
Politely clearing its throat....”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
“It is comforting when one has a sorrow to lie in the warmth of one’s bed and there, abandoning all effort and all resistance, to bury even one’s head under the cover, giving one’s self up to it completely, moaning like branches in the autumn wind. But there is still a better bed, full of divine odors. It is our sweet, our profound, our impenetrable friendship.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)