Tupper Lightfoot Memorial Library

Find us at
164 S. Main Street, Brundidge, AL 36010
Contact us at
PH (334) 735-2145 - FX (334) 735-2147 - tlmldirector@troycable.net

Check out our monthly newsletter here

Hours of Operation
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm - Sat 9am - 12pm
Computer lab closes 15 min. before building
Holiday Observances (Closed Dates)
If the Library is closed for a Holiday on a Mon. or Fri., the Library will also close the nearest Sat.
Please, call for verification.

New Year's Day
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Good Friday & Sat.
Memorial Day
Juneteenth
July 4th

Labor Day
Veterans Day
Thanksgiving - Thurs. - Sat.
Christmas Day - Call to verify Christmas schedule

Find Us On Social Media

Thank you for joining us for the Summer Reading Program!

A huge thanks to everyone who donated, our many sponsors, entertainers, volunteers, and all the families who participated!
This year was a huge blast!
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Cyber Game Truck, T Roy Mascot, Animal Tales, LLC, Brundidge, Alabama Department of Archives and History, Bright Star Touring Theatre, Pike County High School, Montgomery Zoo and Mann Wildlife Learning Museum, Murphy Family Restaurants - McDonald's, Katrina Arnold, Chris Carter, Shirley Mccoy, Momma Goldberg's Deli Troy, Zaxby's Troy Alabama, Marco's Pizza, Troy Bank & Trust, Debbie Shiver Wilson, Piggly Wiggly Brundidge, Chick-fil-A Troy (AL), Sonic Drive-In, Buriece Gracey, Rebekah Alexander, Kendra Williams, and more!

Join us for a presentation with
Frye Gaillard and Marti Rosner
co-authors of Ezra Wants to Know: The True Story of the Rosenwald Schools

Learn about the more than 5,000 Rosenwald Schools created for African American Children by Julius Rosenwald, Booker T. Washington, and more.
When: Sunday, August 7th @2-3:30 pm
Where: Pike County High School Art Building
Contact Us: (334) 735-2145 OR tlmldirector@troycable.net
Join us for a free presentation on the Rosenwald Schools. Light refreshments will be served.
Please, let us know if you're coming so we know how much food to prepare.

Marti S. Rosner has been an educator for forty-three years. She has worked as a classroom teacher, a District Academic Coach serving Title I schools in Cobb County, GA, and recently, taught Writing Workshop to teachers and students in her granddaughter’s elementary school.

Now she serves as a school reading tutor. Through the years, Marti has enjoyed teaching a variety of professional development classes, presenting at state conferences, serving as a Teacher Consultant for the National Writing Project, and training teachers across the country as a curriculum consultant for SundanceNewbridge, an educational publishing company. Her dog and two grandchildren keep her hopping, as they love spending time outdoors. She keeps herself hopping by reading, writing, and traveling. When she sits still, she enjoys her home in Marietta, GA.

Frye Gaillard was born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, coming of age during the civil rights movement in the South. Those historic events compelled a lifelong reckoning with the issue

of race and its effects on the life of our country. Along the way, Frye became fascinated by the heroes of that struggle, not only the icons like John Lewis, Rosa Parks, or Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., but by the thousands of lesser-known people who committed their lives to the cause of justice. In that context, he was honored to join Marti Rosner and KaArie Gillis in telling the story of Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish philanthropist in the early 20th century who worked with Booker T. Washington and grassroots leaders in more than 5,000 communities to change the face of African American education in the South. Gaillard's other books for young readers include Go South to Freedom and, with Marti, The Slave Who Went to Congress. He is also the author of A Hard Rain: America in the 1960s.

Share your PCHS yearbook with the Library, and through us, the whole community!
We're still lacking years: 2019, 2005, 2000, 1996, 1989, 1988, 1984-1980, 1972-1970, 1959,
1955 and anything prior (may be under a different name)

Do you have slow internet service at home or at work?
Consider taking the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA) survey.

ADECA is exploring ways to improve internet service.
Go to https://alabama.speedsurvey.org/ to take the survey.
(You may also call (334) 353-4589 to complete the survey by phone.)