Bank of America Lincoln hights branch

1. Local Business

<p><b>Lincoln Heights Branch</b> is the second oldest branch library in the <a href="/pages/w/104080916296358">Los Angeles Public Library</a> system. Located in the <a href="/pages/w/112998262082846">Lincoln Heights</a> section of <a href="/pages/w/110970792260960">Los Angeles, California</a>, it was built in the <a href="/pages/w/114005348616012">Classical Revival</a> and <a href="/pages/w/109085149123291">Italian Renaissance Revival</a> styles in 1916 with a grant from <a href="/pages/w/107554439274655">Andrew Carnegie</a>. One of three surviving <a href="/pages/w/106253859413931">Carnegie libraries</a> in Los Angeles, it has been designated as a Historic-Cultural Monument and listed on the <a href="/pages/w/105603872806467">National Register of Historic Places</a>.</p><h2>Early history and architecture</h2><p>The history of the Lincoln Heights Branch began in 1900 with the establishment of a delivery station at Daly Street and Pasadena Avenue. In 1907, the Daly Street station merged with the East Main Branch to form the East Los Angeles Branch. That branch operated out of rented space at 2603 North Broadway starting in 1913.</p><p>In 1911, the Los Angeles Public Library received a $210,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie to build six new branch libraries, including the Lincoln Heights Branch. Plans for the new branch in Lincoln Heights were approved in 1915, with a design by Lester H. Hibbard and H.B. Cody. Hibbard and Cody based the design on the Italian Renaissance Villa, Papa Giulia near Rome.</p><p>The new library opened in August 1916 and was initially known as the Northeast Branch Library. The building is in the form of a quarter circle, with an extension of fourteen feet at each end. It is a combination of Italian Renaissance and Colonial styles. The end extensions are Colonial in design, and the main structure is of Italian Renaissance design. One of the unusual features of the new branch was an outdoor reading garden, an arbor in which benches were placed "for those who wish to read in the open." The new facility also included an auditorium with a stage and seating for 340 persons, and old English oak woodwork and shelves.</p>

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Bank of America Lincoln hights branch is Los Angeles based place and this enity listed in Local Business category.