Chekhov Urban District Centralized Library Network
Since 1929
Russia
Central Federal District of the Russian Federation
Chekhov
st. Lopasnenskaya, d. 10
The municipal budgetary institution cultures "Centralized Library Network of the Chekhov Urban District" (MBUK "TsBS GO Chekhov") was created to carry out work, provide services in order to form and meet cultural needs population. The subject of the Institution's activities is the organization library of services for the population of the urban district of Chekhov.
History
2017: Renaming
On the basis of the decree of the Administration of the Chekhov urban district of December 13, 2017 No. 0410/09-03, the Municipal Budgetary Institution of Culture "Inter-Settlement Central Library of the Chekhov Municipal District" was renamed the Municipal Budgetary Institution of Culture "Centralized Library Network of the Chekhov Urban District."
1976
In 1976, 24 rural and urban libraries merged into a single centralized district system.
1973
In 1973, a 5-story building was built on Lopasnenskaya Street, where the room for the library was allocated.
1947 - 1971
She headed the library from 1947 to 1971 Pchelkina Vassa Ivanovna. Her successor was Prokofieva Larisa Nikolaevna, who worked in this library for more than 40 years, of which about 30 years as director.
1965
In March 1965, the library moved to a new premises on the street. Moskovskaya d.38. There is a subscription. Due to the lack of room, the reading room was located on the street. Ilyich. Over the years, many enthusiasts of their business have worked in the library: Komarova Alexandra Vasilievna, Artamonova Sofya Lavrentievna, Kudryavtseva Anna Averyanovna, Vysochinskaya Nina Sergeevna.
1954
In 1954, the working village of Lopasnya was renamed the city of Chekhov. The appearance of the city was transformed.
1929: Creating a Library
In 1929, a library was officially registered in the house of the merchant Yushin in the working village of Lopasnya. The room was wooden with a creaky staircase leading to the second floor to a small room, where several dozen books were located, a table and a pair of chairs - a small bookish house with a hospitable welcoming hostess.