Here’s how it works:
1. Grab a pumpkin from a local farm or store. Choose your favorite size and shape!
2. Get Creative: Use paint, markers, glitter, and other craft supplies to decorate your pumpkin*. Let your imagination run wild—go for spooky, silly, or seasonal designs!
3. Between October 15th and 18th, bring your pumpkin to the library. We’ll have a designated area to display all your creations!
4. All pumpkins will be on display until November 1st. You can pick up your pumpkin between November 1st and 5th.
*Note: Please don’t puncture or carve your pumpkin. We will dispose of rotting pumpkins!
Home Page
Ohio Genealogy Resources
Heritage Quest
Search census records, books, serials, and other historical records to trace your genealogy. A library card from Carnegie Public Library is required to access this database.
National Genealogy Resources
Heritage Quest
Search census records, books, serials, and other historical records to trace your genealogy. A library card from Carnegie Public Library is required to access this database.
Genealogy Search Websites
African American Heritage
Search records, books, serials, and other historical records specific to African Americans to trace your genealogy or to do research.
Ancestral Findings
Take a step back in time with Ancestral Findings. Enjoy free genealogy lookups, fascinating articles, and podcasts that bring history to life.
Ancestry.com
Catalog
- Library Catalog: Physical and and digital content for library users.
Unattended Child
Unattended Child Policy
The Carnegie Public Library welcomes and encourages children of all ages to visit and use the Library.
Parents and caregivers have the primary responsibility for their child’s safety and behavior. They need to be as careful monitoring their child’s safety in the library as they would in any other public place.
In the interest of all children’s safety and that of others using the library, the Carnegie Public Library Board of Trustees has established the following policies:
Legal Resources
Ohio Legal Help
Guides Ohioans to local legal and community resources to help them solve legal problems. Provides assistance with forms, and legal aid for Family (Divorce, Dissolution, Custody, etc.), Disaster, Housing, Money & Debt, Health & Public Benefits, Crime & Traffic, and Going to Court.
Local Legal Resources and eFiling
Research Databases
Links to Online Continuous Learning, Reference and Research Databases.
Reading Resources
Goodreads
Discover and share books you love on Goodreads, the world's largest site for readers and book recommendations.
LibraryReads
A monthly list featuring the top ten books loved by librarians across the U.S.