The Library is one of Six Nation's oldest historical buildings, built in 1885. The buildings interior still showcases much of the original structure and designs. Upon entering the building you immediately smell the oldness of the building and all the paper and hard back books the library contains. Looking around at its unique and historical features you almost feel like your living a moment in history it self. You can hear the hard wood panneled floors creak beneath your feet as you walk throughout the building. On the first floor of the library there are two rooms on either side of a set of stairs which leads to the buildings second and last level. The room to the left of the building contains four rows of books that are almost close enough together that they feel like they're hugging you as you walk down them. The back wall of this room contains four computer stations that are available for the public to use. Each end of this room also has open doorways that lead to the the right side of he building. Upon entering the right side of the building you will immediately see the librarians desk in front of a big window and facing out towards the the back of the building. You will also notice a a round meeting table in the middle of the room containing another six desk top computers also for public use. More to the right are more shelving units containing books as well as a corner area dedicated to children and childrens books. In the children's area all shelving units are easily accessible to children and are put into alphabetical order. Along the the side wall sits a child sized table and child sized chairs, with a basket of crayons and coloring sheets on the table. The table sits underneath two big windows above it which allow lots of natural light to flow through. in another corner of the room sits another child sized table and chairs with a counting toy on top of it. All around the library you will find children's art work, coloring, posters, signs, decorations, and letters to the library hanging from the walls, shelves, and windows. Upstairs on the second floor their are another two rooms. the room to the right contains tables and chairs for public use as well as shelving units along every wall. Each unit contains historical and cultural information about aboriginal peoples and their cultures and histories. The room on the right is a board room with a big meeting table and chairs. Each room also has big windows providing natural light to flow through.