Little Free Libraries dot the south-side from Greenwood to Bargersville and beyond. A Little Free Library is a “take a book, return a book” free book exchange. They come in many shapes and sizes, but the most common version is a small wooden box of books. Anyone may take a book or bring a book to share. These tiny libraries have such a great feel of community and are so fun for the kids to pick out whatever book they want. My children are always so excited to see one because you never know what type of books you will find inside! We keep a small tote of books in the car to share so we are always ready for a little library visit!

Little Free Library book exchanges have a unique, personal touch. Visit one near you today to see what favorite books people have shared in your community.

Bargersville

#1815 (48 E. Harriman Ave., Bargersville)
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Franklin

Toodleydoo Toys (1 W Jefferson St., Franklin)
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Greenwood

Craig Park Trailhead (Smith Valley & S. Meridian St., Greenwood )
Located just off Smith Valley Road and  south of Our Lady of Greenwood School and just across the street from the Jack’s Pizza.
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Esperanza Center (622 N. Madison Ave. #6, Greenwood)
With the help of the Greenwood Public Library and a grant from Duke Energy, this Little Free Library was placed outside of the Esperanza Center. This Center is for Hispanics and other non-English speaking persons to assist them with education, medical needs, cultural transition assistance and advocates for these citizens/refugees/immigrants. This Library has bi-lingual books in it for all ages.
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Southside Art League (299 East Broadway, Greenwood)
With the help of the Greenwood Public Library and a grant from Duke Energy, this Little Free Library was given to the Southside Art League to be placed at their artist showplace and activity center. We have placed books all about art for every age in this Library which is in the heart of a Greenwood neighborhood!
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City Center Park & Splash Pad (415 Lincoln St., Greenwood)
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The Social of Greenwood (550 Polk St., Greenwood)
With help from the Greenwood Public Library and a grant from Duke Energy, this Little Free Library is placed at The Social in Greenwood. This is the areas senior citizen center and gets lots of traffic from seniors in our community. There are novels, histories, biographies and all types of books for every interest. It was painted by one of the seniors who attends regular classes and activities at the center.
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Isom Elementary (50 E. Broadway Dr., Greenwood)
From a generous grant from Duke Energy the Greenwood Public Library was able to get 10 partners for this Little Free Library project. Isom Elementary School is located just blocks from the Greenwood Library and is an ideal place for the neighborhood to use this LFL! The school agreed to post the Library on their property and are excited for kids and their families to use it – even in the summer!
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Greenwood City Building (address, Greenwood)
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VFW Post 5864 (333 South Washington St., Greenwood)
This Little Free Library was made possible by the help of the Greenwood Public Library and a grant from Duke Energy. The VFW is proud to display this great Library painted by a grandchild of one their local VFW members. This box is located on the grounds of the VFW which is adjacent to baseball diamonds, the City Park and lots of activity.
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Old City Park

#11254 (4031 Lucky Lane, Greenwood)
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Mooresville

#25819 (196 E. Greencastle Rd., Mooresville)
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Morgantown

#3939 (5294 SR 135 N., Morgantown)
This Little Free Library is sponsored by The Brown County Literacy Coalition. It was placed at Mother’s Cupboard our local food pantry and soup kitchen to serve those who are not close to a library. This is the first of several we hope to place around our rural county. The boxes are made by The Brown County Woodworker’s Club.
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Shelbyville

#17767 (1056 Welcome Way Drive, Shelbyville)
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#23838 (710 S. Miller St., Shelbyville)
This library was built and will be stocked by the Engineering Technology and English teachers at Shelbyville Middle School.
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#27116 (57 W. Broadway St., Shelbyville)
A replica of the original log cabin of local native and 1885 US vice president Thomas A. Hendricks. The miniature was proudly designed and crafted by Donny Chambers with help from his wife Annette and son Ares in 2015 and with thanks to Duke Energy Community Impact Grant funds. Now anyone can have free access to books even when the public library happens to be closed. The little log library is an attractive feature appropriately stationed at Shelby County’s historical Carnegie Public Library.
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#27645 (24 West Broadway St., Shelbyville)
This Library was built by Ruperts Kids in Shelbyville Indiana. We used only reclaimed materials and items we have come across in our travels. It was an extremely fun experience to do with all of the participants in the charity.
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#29131 (715 E. St. Rd. 44, Shelbyville)
I love books and I feel they have been a large influence in my life as evidenced by my career and hobby choices. I wanted this library to serve the neighborhood that I grew up in. Hopefully it will help influence others.
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#17754 (510 W. Mechanic St., Shelbyville)
My family loves to read and we wanted to share our love with our neighborhood. We are excited to all the positive reactions and participation that our library has received. This gives my son an opportunity to learn how fun and exciting giving back can be.
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Whiteland

Proctor Park (465 W 600 N, New Whiteland)
Just near the entrance of the park – easy to see from the road.
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