1. Children using the Duke Street Library in a picture taken around April 1954.
2. The car park in front of the Norwich Central Library in 1963, when Tom Eaton, chairman of the Central Library Committee said: 'Now that we have a modern building and the scope which that provides we should project the library service like any other modern development.'
3. Pictured in January 1965 is a view of Norwich's Central Lending Library, showing the effectiveness of the new top lighting over the bookcases. 4. At this time it was said that in the years ahead the main library would probably turn the corner to occupy the adjoining space which was being used as a reading room, pictured.
5. Back to 1963 and members of the public make use of the Reference Room. All of the furniture in the new library has been specially designed by David Percival, the city architect, much of which was made locally, and was interchangeable between the various departments of the library.
6. The Central Library' architecture was recognised by a Civic Trust Award 1974.
7. Saturday morning pressure at the children's section is relieved by the voluntary help of children who act as library monitors. Among the youngsters using the library in February 1968 there was keen competition to get on the monitors' list.
8. The former library building at the junction of St Andrews and Duke Street, picture possibly taken in 1965.
9. In June 1963, Lieutenant Colonel Charles C Hurt places the Book of Remembrance on a display case in the 2nd Air Division USAAF Memorial Room of the Central Library, following a dedication service in St Peter Mancroft.
10. Building work on the Central Library around 1960-1962.
If you would like to provide us with any more information about the pictures then email norfolkimagecurators@archant.co.uk
For more nostalgia join our Facebook group Norwich Remembers or look out for our Norwich Through the Decades supplement in Tuesday's Norwich Evening News.
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