When I lived in New Orleans it is a great library and they have awesome book sales…read more Great place

A peaceful, complete and helpful library. Located in a Grand Ole Mansion on St. Charles Avenue…read more The librarians are curious and helpful. I'I've attended public meetings here and the staff was patient and accommodating. Private coves for study and contemplation. I enjoy being able to walk here, but it is along the St. Charles streetcar line.

This Library has good parking, space inside, 15-20 computers to use, good DVD selection, a decent…read moreamount of books. There are chairs here and there, to sit and read.. they do have daily newspapers, too. The staff is super helpful, and friendly. The one issue I have isn't specific to this branch. The Jefferson Parish website is difficult to plow through. I can't go to a tab "best selling books 2016", or "Oscar nominated movies 2021". Needs work to be user friendly.

Came here to early vote. Always a smooth process whenever I come. Library is located in a…read moreconvenient spot and everyone is always super helpful.

This place is a gorgeous bit of mid century architecture. I love libraries, plain and simple but I…read morego out of my way to spend time here. As far as space usability, this place is on par with other universities. The book stacks are less. The technology is more present and the space is more welcoming of an evolving culture. There are spaces for gathering. Plenty of study rooms. The first floor is for conversations, traffic, groups and snacks at the coffee bar. It's a home away from home for graduate students. So yeah, we like it pretty well.

I'll admit, with the volume of material that a library has, it is understandable for a library to…read morebe a bit of a labyrinth, but navigation Howard Tilton for that molding book on Easter Island or African Diaspora is too much of an adventure for my taste. Their catalog is straightforward enough, but the book rows are all over the place and sometimes difficult to follow. Not to mention the fact that the majority of the stacks are in low-ceiling, basement like spaces, giving one the sense that they are in the opening ghost scene from "Ghostbusters." Also, for a library building, Howard Tilton is rather noisy. Of course, people will chitchat as they do, but the HVAC units are constantly roaring and the staircases echo like anything. If you get a couch seat on the third floor while the sun is still up, then I'll admit, it makes for a lovely reading space. Also... thank the good lord they put a PJ's coffee inside!

What a great little library branch! I was looking for a particular book and checked the library…read morewebsite to find it. Luckily the mid city branch had it on the shelf. I zipped over, and am so happy I did. Not only did they have the book, the wonderful librarians told me about the summer reading program - for adults and children, and about so many other programs available to New Orleans residents. Do yourself a favor and check out the library benefits. You'll be amazed. About the branch itself: dedicated parking lot, easy to find on Canal, extremely helpful staff.

I love this library! The librarians and employees are all so friendly and helpful. It was extremely…read moreeasy to sign up for a library card. The parking in the back is easily accessible and they have plenty of spots. It's easy and quick to check out and return books.

Very cool library! The offer so many things during the week for the community! It's very likely…read morethat they have some type of programming that you're interested in throughout the week. I attend a conversational Spanish circle on Wednesdays from 6-7. It's very informal and very helpful for me since I want to practice my Spanish on a regular basis. They also offer a conversational French session on Tuesday nights. The librarian was eager to help me, and she showed me how to navigate their website to use online resources for FREE! I love supporting my local libraries because they are such a great resource to the community and cater to a variety of interests. Notes: They have nice lounge chairs sit and work in or to read in. Large enough parking lot. The bathroom is kept tidy!

Such a great space, love the sunroom! I always come here to…read moreget some studying done for school!

Cute little library. Selection is small, because it's a small library, but I always pick up holds…read morefrom here. Accessible via street car.

Not sure what the other reviewers are expecting from a (smaller) neighborhood library. But, cool…read morebuilding with friendly people and books to read .

Turchin Business Library supports the business research needs of the students, faculty, and staff…read moreof the A.B. Freeman School of Business and the Tulane Univ. community. Visitors are also welcome! Located on the 3rd floor of Goldring-Woldenberg Hall, the library acquires information in all formats to support this mission. NOTE: During construction of the Goldring-Woldenberg complex, library facilities include the Research Center, which offers research assistance, books and journals, computers, and a Bloomberg terminal. Turchin Library's Financial Analysis Lab is temporarily located on the first floor Goldring-Woldenberg I, room 120. This is a nice, quiet place for students to read, study, or use one of the available computer terminals. Students and staff can also use the library's printer and copier/scanner. Finally, librarians and library staff are always available to help with any and all research needs!

The newest Jefferson Parish library branch as been open about 5 months now. It's an airy modern…read morelooking facility with a good size children's section that has plenty of scheduled activities for the little ones. I haven't been there yet for the movie nights. The adult side is roomy with plenty of room to add more shelving when needed. There is a large computer area with Internet access and free wi-fii available throughout the building. There are a pair of study rooms as well as a meeting room. As you suspect for a newly built public building it very handicapped accessible. It is a nice addition to the parish library system.

Came in for a research consultation. Got at least a half dozen ideas but really found something we…read morehad totally missed. Now, to research this ancestor in more depth with this new information. Thank you so much!

I. WHERE CAN I RESEARCH MY PROPERTY'S HISTORY? A. If the…read moreproperty is in the French Quarter the "HNOC" Historic New Orleans Collection's subsidiary, the Williams Research Center "WRC", has the most complete records. Go online to glean sources: (http://www.hnoc.org/collections/research_subjects.htm) B. If outside the Quarter go to the NO Public Library's property site:(http://www.neworleanspubliclibrary.org/~nopl/house2/intro.htm) II. WHERE CAN I RESEARCH MY CREOLE GENEALOGY? A. NO Public Library's site will give you basic birth and death records. B. WRC has more arcane information: i. Archdiocesan Records of religious rites ii. Civil War soldiers' records iii. French, British, Cuban and Spanish "in-country" directories of emigration (unfortunately you Romans and Prussians were too upheaveled!) iv. Cemetery Plot chronicles and marble photos if available v. Municipal Recorda, etc. III. HNOC IS THE PRIMARY ARCHIVE OF NEW ORLEANS CULTURE A. What you should know: i. WRC library is by appointment (504) 598-7171 ii. It's not a lending library, research only; but you can make copies iii. Go online (hnoc.org) to view the card catalog of all items iv. Holdings are primarily documents. However, it works collegially with local museums and repositories. Ask the WRC Library desk for the location of all pertinent resources.