NoveList Plus is your go-to for finding the next book you should read, whether it be the next book in a series or something similar to what you just finished! NoveList Plus can provide recommendations for fiction and nonfiction, for readers (or listeners) 0 years old through Adult.
La biblioteca está preparando nuestra colección más reciente, la colección de Idiomas del Mundo. Como inicio de esta colección, los materiales en español están disponibles en toda la biblioteca.
The library is preparing our newest collection, the World Languages collection. As a start to this collection, materials in the Spanish language are available throughout the library.
Council Bluffs, IA - Railroads became the primary mode of long-distance transportation in the United States during the mid-to-late 1800s. However, as the railway network expanded, so did issues like theft, vandalism, robberies, labor conflicts, and trespassing.
In the summer of 1972, the Career Education Center opened at 815 North 18th Street. The $260,000 building was constructed to provide vocational training courses to Pottawattamie County students, ranging from 6th to 12th grades.
Council Bluffs, IA - Railroads have played an important role in every American conflict
since 1860, from moving soldiers and supplies to operating railway battalions overseas.
On Thursday, November 21, 2024, at 6:00 p.m., the Council Bluffs Public Library will
At one time, Council Bluffs had the self-proclaimed smallest park in the country. The 32 square foot area was called Sloan’s Park and it was located at “100 Bryant Street” according to Council Bluffs city directories. The park was named after Thomas J.
Discover the rich history of our community with Fire Insurance Maps Online (FIMo), a comprehensive research portal providing user-friendly access to a digital collection of color fire in
In the 1910s, a baseball diamond and grandstand were built in Broadway Park at 35th Street and Broadway. The baseball park was used by the Council Bluffs Athletic Association from 1921 through 1933 according to an Omaha World Herald article from January 13, 1952.
