Fayetteville Free Library

Department: Local History Room
300 Orchard Street
Fayetteville, NY 13066
Phone: 315.637.6374
Contact:
Maija McLaughlin - 315.637.6374 x318 - [email protected]
Geolocation:

Fayetteville Free Library

About

The Fayetteville Free Library began as a subscription reading room in 1906 when 50 public-minded citizens banded together to share their periodical subscriptions. The Library grew rapidly, expanding services as it moved from the front parlor of a private home, to a Greek Revival house across the street and then in 2003 to the former Stickley Furniture factory at 300 Orchard Street, renovated and repurposed to accommodate patrons of all ages with state-of-the-art technology, collections, and program opportunities.

Fayetteville Free Library is a member of the Central New York Library Resources Council.

Collections

Almquist Green Lakes Collection

The Green Lakes Collection is mostly comprised of photographs that belonged to Arvin Almquist, who was Superintendent of Green Lakes State Park from 1928 to 1948.

The Fayetteville Cook Book Front Cover

A cookbook compiled by the Fayetteville Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Arsenic And Old Lace Front Cover

The Famous Artist Series: Fayetteville Country Playhouse collection contains playbills, photographs, and miscellaneous items from the Famous Artist Broadway Theater Series.

Fayetteville Free Library's winning float in the 1916 Independence Day parade

The Fayetteville Free Library Collection is a small representation of various items celebrating the Fourth of July in 1916 in Fayetteville, New York.

Fayetteville Free Library Postcard Collection

The Fayetteville Free Library Postcard Collection is a representative sample of postcards, featuring historic images of the Fayetteville village streetscape dating back to the early 19th century.

Fayetteville-Manlius Yearbooks

Yearbooks from Fayetteville-Manlius School District, Manlius High School, the Manlius School, and Fayetteville High School.

Women of Fayetteville Collection

The Women of Fayetteville collection comprises images of Fayetteville women and their activities dating back to the 19th century.