Leggetter Library: Difference between revisions
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===Barricade Policy=== | ===Barricade Policy=== | ||
In accordance with the [[Owsleybank Barricade Plan]], the building is to be | In accordance with the [[Owsleybank Barricade Plan]], the building is to be Exremely Heavily Barricaded. | ||
===Current Status=== | ===Current Status=== | ||
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[[Category:Libraries]] | [[Category:Libraries]] | ||
[[Category:Owsleybank]] | [[Category:Owsleybank]] |
Latest revision as of 12:31, 14 July 2010
Leggetter Library |
Leggetter Library
Owsleybank [1,40]
Basic Info:
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Leggetter Library
Description
A surprisingly boring building, both on the inside and the outside. Red bricks, a few windows and a large entry door - Nothing special. Hardly noticeable, if for the fact that it differs quite a lot from the surrounding buildings.
History
The name is actually misspelled - The library was built in 1956, and named as a tribute to the little known local basketball player Francis Legette. It contained literature related to sports, mostly non-fiction.
In 1989 the library went out of business, due to a significant decrease in government aid to non-profit organizations. Within a year, the company occupying the nearby Barber Building. It was in a state of aggressive expansion, and needed somewhere to store its expansive document archives.
When the Malton Incident took place in 2005, it was naturally quickly abandoned. Since then the building has only been sparsely visited, due to its obsolete location. The fact that it is located almost right next to the border could also be a factor.
Barricade Policy
In accordance with the Owsleybank Barricade Plan, the building is to be Exremely Heavily Barricaded.
Current Status