Search results

Searching for "book babies" and displaying 176 - 200 of 746 search results

St. Johns Library history

Library services in the neighborhood date back to at least 1903, with a deposit station. St. Johns Library opened at its current library location in 1914. The building was designed by architects Folger Johnson and Donald Mayer. St. Johns Library is one of the remaining Carnegie libraries in Oregon.

Libby: the OverDrive App

A collection of e-books, audiobooks and magazines. Read online or download to a device.

Libby Kids

E-books and audiobooks just for kids from Libby Kids

Libby Teens

E-books and audiobooks just for Teens from Libby Teens

Gale eBooks

Access full-text reference e-books from Gale and other publishers.

WorldCat

Request books from libraries around the country.

Sex ed for Kids and family of all ages. You have to talk to them, but these books and websites can help, too.

The Library Writers Project

Every year, Multnomah County Library places a call for submissions from local authors who would like to see their books added to the library’s e-book collection.

Picture and board books by Black authors and/or illustrators about Black children and families.

North Portland Library history

North Portland Library began as the North Albina Reading Room in 1909. The Jacobethan-style library was built in 1913 and renovated in 1999. The original architect was Joseph Jacobberger and Alfred H. Smith Architects.

MAS Ultra - School Edition

Designed for high school students, this resource contains magazine articles, primary source documents, reference books, photos, maps, and flags.

Enciclopedia Estudiantil Hallazgos

World Book Encyclopedia Online offers a search interface and information in Spanish. Enciclopedia Estudiantil Hallazgos is a beginner’s Spanish language reference tool.

Novels and memoirs that delve into themes of identity ranging from race, class, gender, sexuality and intersectionality.

"The 2025 Black History Month theme, African Americans, and Labor, focuses on the various and profound ways that work and working of all kinds – free and unfree, skilled, and unskilled, vocational