From computer labs to test proctoring, services for seniors to history collections, the library has something for everyone.

Read books or complete suggested activities for a chance to earn prizes. All ages.

Provides the Outreach Department's delivery schedule for senior housing, assisted living facilities, nursing homes and senior apartments.

Take the internet with you wherever you go with a free wi-fi hotspot.

Get library books, movies and more delivered to your school.

Committed to preserving and sharing Westerville's history through collections of material of local and national interest.

Everything you need, from help with your next school assignment to finding your next favorite read.

Find your kid's next favorite read. Entertain the little ones with songs and stories. Or get some much-needed homework help.

Every month, the library's Imagination Station is transformed to reflect a different theme to actively engage, entertain and educate young visitors of all ages. Themes have included a post office, a vet office, a farmer's market, a library and more.

Enter this writing contest for a chance to be published in the local newspaper.

Read books for a chance to win prizes. Ages 18+.

Find out about the library's meeting room, study rooms and tutor rooms available to rent.

You're busy. We can help. Discover convenient, free products and services offered by the library.

Need help getting started on a homework assignment, paper or project? Stop in our Homework Help Center staffed with people eager to help.

Details about the library's photocopiers, fax machine, microfilm reader, scanners, typewriters and more.

Request to display your favorite collection of toys, stamps, art work or other items that may be of interest to others visiting the library.

A historical account of the World League Against Alcoholism, an organization that was founded on the momentum started by the Anti-Saloon League.

A description of the American Issue Publishing Company that was founded in Westerville, Ohio and served as the holding company of the Anti-Saloon League of America.

Highlights two individuals who were operators on the Underground Railroad, one was black and the other was white.

The first ship bringing twenty slaves from Africa to the British colonies in America arrived in Jamestown, Virginia in 1619

One of the most important songs against slavery, Darling Nelly Gray, was composed by a Westerville resident.

Students walked to school in the winter session and the summer session.

The classroom was very quiet and no talking with other students was allowed until lunch.

Some small communities did not have a place for the teacher to live, so he or she lived in the homes of the students.

The Harbor Road School was located on Cleveland Avenue where Sharon Woods Metro Park is today.

In 1808, Selina Griswold began to teach her nephews and the Phelps children in a barn.

Discover the role of Westerville, Ohio in the underground railroad, from resident Benjamin Hanby's song against slavery to local operators who worked to free slaves.

Excerpts from the Anti-Saloon League Yearbook, which tracked the temperance movement's progress year to year, including U.S. and individual state "wet" and "dry" maps.

A series of fliers produced by the Anti-Saloon League to market their cause, appealing to both the intellect and emotions of their audience.

Cartoons that were published as propaganda for the Anti-Saloon League in The American Issue, many drawn by Russell Henderson.