Libraries, Archives & Museums » Libraries, Archives & Museums - G

George Coon Public Library

Princeton, Kentucky.

George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film

George F. Johnson Memorial Library

Endicott, New York.

George F. Johnson Memorial Library

Endicott, New York.

George H.W. Bush Presidential Library & Museum

Texas.

George Holmes Bixby Memorial Library

Francestown, New Hampshire.

George W. Spindler Memorial Library

Woodland, Michigan.

George Washington Masonic Memorial

Alexandria, Virginia.

Georgetown Charter Township Library

Jenison, Michigan.

Georgetown Community Library

New York.

Georgetown County Digital Library

South Carolina. A collaborative effort among Georgetown County libraries, museums and other cultural heritage institutions. Includes photo collections, a newspaper collection, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Real Estate Indentures, and more.

Georgetown County Library

South Carolina.

Georgia Archival Repositories

Georgia Archives

The Georgia Archives identifies, collects, provides access and preserves Georgia

Georgia Baptist History Depository

From Mercer University, Macon, Georgia. Mercer University has collected and preserved Baptist history materials with conscious intent since the late 1870s, following the University's move from Penfield to Macon. At a number of points during the ensuing years, the Georgia Baptist Convention has named the University as the official depository of state Baptist records.

Georgia Office of Public Library Services

Gerald R. Ford Library and Museum

Michigan.

Gerber/Hart Library and Archives

Focused primarily on the Midwest, Gerber/Hart has grown to become one of the larger independent LGBTQ libraries and archives, containing a 27,000 volume circulating library, 600 periodicals, 700 newsletters, 150 archive collections (980 linear feet), 1,700 linear feet of Special Collections items, and four exhibition venues. Located in Chicago, Illinois.

Gering Public Library

Nebraska.

German American Heritage Center & Museum

In the mid-to-late 1800’s millions of German citizens left their homeland and settled as immigrants in the United States. The 1900 U.S. Census documented that over half the citizens in Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota were German immigrants or their descendants. GAHC’s focus is cultural programs and immigrant contributions.