Oldsmar Public Library, Public library in Oldsmar, United States.

Oldsmar Public Library is a contemporary facility located on Saint Petersburg Drive East that houses a broad collection of books, periodicals, and online materials accessible to all community members. The building provides computer stations, reading areas, and dedicated spaces designed for focused work or small group gatherings.

The library grew from the Woman's Club, which ran informal collections in members' homes. In 1919 Ransom Olds donated a small farmhouse at 207 Exeter Street for the first library; the building remains the club's headquarters. In 1920 fundraising bought more books and shelving. Orchid Rogers kept it open in the early 1970s, and Estelle "Spike" Riley became the first paid part-time librarian in 1986. It occupied the Historic Oldsmar Bank Building from 1991 until the new building opened on January 2, 2008.

The library grew from the Woman's Club's volunteer reading room, and a farmhouse Ransom Olds gave the club in 1919 at 207 Exeter Street still serves as the Oldsmar Woman's Club headquarters. Orchid Rogers, who ran the library in the early 1970s, still teaches a weekly beginner Spanish class there.

Hours vary by day of the week, so checking times before your visit ensures you do not arrive to find it closed. Visitors can use printing and scanning services, and reserve small work rooms for focused tasks or quiet study.

The library's roots trace to 1919, when Ransom Olds gave the Woman's Club a small farmhouse at 207 Exeter Street for the first library; that building still serves as the club's headquarters. Orchid Rogers, who ran the library in the early 1970s, still teaches a weekly beginner Spanish class there.