In 1974 the public library was moved to the Depot-in-the-Park, where Mayme Yarbrough was the librarian.

Shortly after, he was compelled to leave Rome on account of his health and returned to Florence, where he was appointed librarian to the valuable library bequeathed to the public by the abbé Marucelli.

A newspaper described the call for the " first public librarian " demanding that " he must not be too young, for this would render him liable to be despised by the youth " and " he must be of an even temper " with " great diligence " and " sufficient learning " and " have a genius peculiarly adapted to the calling.

He was a pupil at the École des Chartes, which he left in 1873, and also at the École des Hautes Études ; and he obtained appointments in the public libraries at the Mazarine ( 1878 ), at Fontainebleau ( 1884 ), and at Sainte-Geneviève, of which he was nominated librarian in 1885.

A librarian may provide other information services, including computer provision and training, coordination of public programs, basic literacy education, assistive equipment for people with disabilities, and help with finding and using community resources.

* Carleton Bruns Joeckel, librarian, author, and advocate for public libraries

On August 27, 2010, he retired after 36 years of service to the city of Phoenix as a public librarian.

He was also employed as a librarian in the Concord, Winchester and Lexington public libraries.

From 1856 to 1865 Gilman served as librarian of Yale College, and was also concerned with improving the New Haven public school system.

The names of Frank's murderers were well-known locally but were not made public until January 7, 2000, when Stephen Goldfarb, an Atlanta librarian and former history professor, published the Phagan-Kean list on his website.

" I remember as a young child with some of my brothers and sisters and first cousins going down to the public library trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out, and we were told by the librarian that the library was for whites only and not for " coloreds.

Steinberg was born and raised in Los Angeles by his parents, a teacher and a librarian, who pushed public service along with ambition.

Mann's summer cottage survived and in the Soviet era hosted a library open in summer only, with residential quarters of the visiting librarian posted from Klaipėda upstairs and public areas downstairs.

Tony Lee Cloninger, former major league pitcher and long-time pitching coach for the New York Yankees ; Forrest " Woody " Callaway, kayak designer, marketer, and one of the nation's leading kayak professionals ; Dr. Kevin Cherry, noted librarian and public historian ; and

Her decision to become a librarian started at the age of 10 with the inspiration of the children ’ s librarian at her local public library.

He managed to secure the position of secretarian and librarian in the newly established public library of Augsburg in 1537, where he would be given the chance to study and translate numerous ancient and medieval Greek authors making them accessible to German academics.

The scope of the collection was shaped in its early years as a private collection by Belle da Costa Greene, J. P. Morgan's personal librarian, who would become the library's first director and served from the time it became public until her retirement in 1948.

Mary Morrill ( akas: Morrel / Morrills / Morill ) ( b. circa 1620 – died 1704 ) was the grandmother of Benjamin Franklin, American printer, journalist, publisher, author, philanthropist, abolitionist, public servant, scientist, librarian, diplomat, statesman and inventor.

Its 2011 winner was Seattle public librarian Nancy Pearl.

At the recommendation of Victor von Bonstetten, a friend of his father, he was appointed third librarian of the public library of Stuttgart ( 1830 ) with the title of professor.

Although there is no one educational pathway or formalized set of skills or knowledge for informationists, one way to think of the informationist is as one who possesses the knowledge and skill of a medical librarian with extensive research specialization and some formal clinical or public health education that goes beyond on-the-job osmosis.

As a public librarian in York Township, Ontario, Schlukbier helped bring the library into the new age of digital catalogues and computer access.

Her mother, a librarian, frequently took her and her sisters to the public library – they were each allowed to check out 30 books and had a special shelf for their library books.

John Hanson ( April 14, 1721November 22, 1783 ) was a merchant and public official from Maryland during the era of the American Revolution.

* 1849 – American author Edgar Allan Poe is found delirious in a gutter in Baltimore, Maryland under mysterious circumstances ; it is the last time he is seen in public before his death.

* March 7 – Baltimore City College, the third public high school in the United States, is established in Baltimore, Maryland.

* The Archives of Maryland collection of speeches, messages and other public papers during Agnew's governorship, 1967 – 69

* TransIT, the public transportation bus service in Frederick, Maryland

The group first came to public attention in 1981 during the Silver Spring monkeys case, a dispute about experiments conducted by researcher Edward Taub on 17 macaque monkeys inside the Institute of Behavioral Research in Silver Spring, Maryland.

* Clarksville Middle School, a public school in Clarksville, Maryland, USA

In 2012 the United States National Research Council published a report that reviewed two investigations of potential health hazards at Fort Detrick: a 2009 public health assessment conducted by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry and a cancer investigation in Frederick County by the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and the Frederick County Health Department.

At the other extreme, Maryland counties and the county-equivalent City of Baltimore handle almost all services, including public education, although the state retains an active oversight authority with many of these services.

Montgomery College is a public, open access community college located in Montgomery County, Maryland, just outside Washington, D. C. in the United States.

On October 7, at 8: 09 a. m., Iran Brown, a 13-year-old boy, was shot — accounts vary between the lower body, stomach and chest — as he arrived at the Benjamin Tasker Middle School at 4901 Collington Road in Bowie, Maryland, in Prince George's County ( Brown's name was concealed from the public but was later revealed ).

Morgan is Maryland's designated public urban university and the largest HBCU in the state of Maryland.

Though it is a public institution, Morgan is not a part of the University System of Maryland ; the school opted out of becoming a part of the system and possesses its own governing Board of Regents.

The Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad provided public transportation to central Maryland.

Catonsville is the home of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County ( UMBC ), a public research university with over 12, 000 students.

Today, public transportation is provided by the Maryland Transit Administration.

There is also public bus service available on Maryland Transit Administration bus route nos.

Following the war, Ramsay had a distinguished public service career including a term as Maryland Congressional representative ( 1786-1788 ), United States Marshal for Maryland and as an Officer of the Port of Baltimore.

Despite the Public Instruction Act of 1865, which earmarked public funds for the education of African American students, Maryland county and city school boards refused to distribute the allocated money for the building and maintenance of African American schools.

Many residents of the town work in some capacity to supply public officials and farmers with the resources necessary to maintain Centreville ’ s economy and preserve its place as an place in Maryland.

The Maryland Municipal League ’ s Website, “ The Association of Cities and Towns ”, notes that Centreville ’ s, “ istory is reflected in the diverse architecture seen along the streets of the town — elegant Victorian homes with their wrap-around porches, neo-classical public buildings, late-19th-century commercial rows, late-20th-century institutional and government structures, and all the variations and curiosities in between ”.< ref >" Centreville.

In 1799, Rutherford sold his Forks of Buffalo holdings to James Brown of Berkeley County, Virginia, who, after experiencing financial setbacks, eventually sold the property at public sale in 1824 to a group of Baltimore, Maryland, investors which included William Baker.

Within that period United States soldiers, while committing no offense, had been perfidiously attacked and inhumanly murdered in your streets ; no punishment had been awarded, and I believe, no arrests had been made for these atrocious crimes ; supplies of provisions intended for this garrison had been stopped ; the intention to capture this fort had been boldly proclaimed ; your most public thoroughfares were daily patrolled by large numbers of troops, armed and clothed, at least in part, with articles stolen from the United States ; and the Federal flag, while waving over the Federal offices, was cut down by some person wearing the uniform of a Maryland officer.

Salisbury University is a public university in Salisbury, Maryland.