A literary club called the "Winter Society" founded the Free Library of the Town of New Utrecht in 1894. Its members applied to join the Brooklyn Public Library system in 1901, when New Utrecht Branch also moved to Linwood House on Bath Avenue and Bay 17th Street. As the library continued to grow, it moved several more times, until 1956 when the present two-story brick building, designed by Candela and Resnick, opened.
| Edward D’Angelo |
|
Subway:
D, M to 18th Ave.
(1 block to branch)
Bus: B1, B8 to 18th Ave. & 86th St.
(1 block to branch)
Car: Belt Parkway, use the Bay 8th St. Exit, make Right turn at the light onto Cropsey Ave., follow it to 18th Ave., make Left turn on to 86th St. The Branch is located on the right hand side of the street.
Get directions from Google or HopStop.
|
| For special events, programs & exhibits at this branch location, see our Events Calendar.
|
Adult's room - 9 computers
Children's room - 6 computers
|
| Yes |
3 Floors
Constructed 1956 |
|
Arabic,
Spanish,
Italian,
Polish,
Russian,
Albanian,
Turkish,
Urdu,
Chinese
|
|
Wheelchair Accessible
|
Yes
Contact library for reservations and policy. |
Basement Auditorium - 74 seats
Children's Meeting Room - 35 seats
Preschool Meeting Room - 28 seats |
| Yes |
| Yes |
| Yes |
| No |
| Office of Volunteer Services |
Public Parking: Street parking only. Please be aware of the NYC alternate side parking rules for the streets near this library.
|
|