This robin's egg blue box is located in Paducah's Keiler Park, which is a great location for a free…read morelibrary. It is easy to spot with white trim on a single post and if you're here, the playground is awesome. Inside a good collection of paperbacks though nothing that particularly caught my eye today. This is charter number 77921 and the online caption reads, "When Patrick McHaney began planning his Eagle Scout project, he had a special person in mind - his grandmother who passed away in 2006. McHaney says, "My grandmother, Marion Fillmer, was a librarian in Marshfield, Missouri. She had a love for reading and how books can change, encourage, and open up the world to readers. I wanted to honor her with these little libraries." He designed, built and installed three libraries in Paducah parks." [Review 16322 overall - 135 in Kentucky - 1829 of 2021.]

Everything went smoothly and efficiently! The Staff are…read morepersonable and answered all our questions very professionally.

I was there 15 min max. Not waiting, I never had a chance to sit down before I was called/ I mean…read more15 min from the time I entered and left. With that said, I am used to sitting for hours at the DMV. The customer service was excellent. I really forgot how Southern Hospitality was in the south. Everyone was smiling and greeted he "hello" and "goodbye."

Still a great place for magazines, with a huge selection of hard to find things. They were going…read morethrough a big re-set of book sections, so the store layout was a little in disarray. I'm glad they're still here. I wish they were open past 8pm, though.

This is a great store and has a great selection of books and fandom related products.read more

the employees in this post office need to be replaced, the most rude people i've ever met. they…read morealso are not very professional.

Very nice postal office. Ladies explained everything to me and helped to organize envelopes with…read morepostal stamps. I was absolute dummy and didn't know anything about how to place proper address, proper stamps etc. I didn't wait for a long time in the line. I recommend this office to everyone.

Standing in front of a building that now serves as a community center, it wasn't always so. This…read moremarker points out what it used to be. On the front, "Ground broken for this college on December 9, 1909, by Dr. Dennis H. Anderson, who had a determination to improve education for Negroes in Kentucky. The cornerstone for first building laid, 1911. Dr. Anderson failed to get bill passed in 1912 legislature to make the school a state institution. It did become state-supported in 1918 and by 1938 had grown to be the third largest Negro junior college in the United States." And on the reverse, "West Kentucky Industrial College. Before it merged with Kentucky State, 1938, this college was served by Presidents D. H. Anderson, 1909-37, and H. C. Russell, 1937-38. A vocational school established in 1938. The following have served as its president: M. H. Griffin, 1938-43; H. C. Russell, 1943-47; M. J. Sleet (Acting Pres.), 1947-48; C. L. Timberlake, 1948-57; and H. C. Mathis since 1957. School has continued to meet the vocational needs of Kentuckians." This is marker number 1469 and it is Presented by the National Alumni Association: Lorenzo Goatley, President, J. D. Marks, Jr., Secy. [Review 1236 of 2024 - 267 in Kentucky - 22259 overall]