A great way to stock up on summer reading material!
In addition to books, there are also many CDs, audiobooks, and movies. All for $3 a bag!
A great way to stock up on summer reading material!
In addition to books, there are also many CDs, audiobooks, and movies. All for $3 a bag!
Wednesday June 19, 2013
7:00 PM until 8:30 PM
Northern New England is full of reminders of past lives: stone walls, old foundations, a century-old lilac struggling to survive as the forest reclaims a once-sunny dooryard. What forces shaped settlement, and later abandonment, of these places? Adair Mulligan explores the rich story to be discovered in what remains behind. See how one town has set out to create an inventory of its cellar holes, piecing together the clues in the landscape. Such a project can help landowners know what to do if they have archaeological sites on their land and help stimulate interest in a town’s future through its past.
Adair Mulligan has a runaway curiosity about the natural and cultural history of northern New England. Executive director of the Hanover Conservancy, she served for 20 years as Conservation Director of the Connecticut River Joint Commissions.
This program is funded in part by a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. It is the first program in the Adult Summer Reading Program Groundbreaking Reads. 
Friday June 21, 2013
1:00 PM until 3:30 PM
Go WAY beneath the surface…
Watch the movie! Make amber soap & fossil rocks! Feel free to bring a comfy cushion or pillow to sit on for your movie viewing pleasure.
Registration recommended. This event is for teens in grades 6-12.
**This movie is rated PG-13 for intense science fiction terror. There is also some mild profanity. Please check with your parents to make sure it is okay for you to watch this movie.**
Location: Keyes Meeting Room
Back by popular demand, the Adult Summer Reading Club returns to the Wadleigh Memorial Library on Monday June 24th. To register just sign up at the Circulation Desk at the library with your name and phone number or email. Then fill out a raffle ticket for each successive book you read during the summer. A raffle prize will be drawn each week until the program ends on August 10th.
This program is sponsored by Giorgio’s Ristorante, Pasta Loft, Papa Joe’s Humble Kitchen, Amigo’s Mexican Cantina, The Mile Away Restaurant and Shaw’s Supermarket.
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Five Thousand Days Like This One: An American Family History by Jane Brox
Tuesday June 25 at 7 pm
“Amid the turmoil after her father’s death-decisions to be made, the future of the family farm to be settled-Jane Brox, using her acclaimed “compassion, honesty, and restraint” (The Boston Globe), begins a search for her family’s story. The search soon leads her to the quintessentially American history of New England’s Merrimack Valley, its farmers, and the immigrant workers caught up in the industrial textile age.” Amazon Editors
Copies available at the Front Desk. Newcomers welcome.
A great way to stock up on summer reading material!
In addition to books, there are also many CDs, audiobooks, and movies. All for $3 a bag!
Tags: book sale
Wednesday June 12, 2013
7:00 PM until 8:30 PM
The film, The Work of 1000, shares Marion’s exhilarating story of her work to clean up the Nashua River, once one of the 10 most polluted rivers in America.
The Work of 1000 is a 30-minute documentary followed by a personal discussion with the film’s central figure, citizen activist Marion Stoddart – provides a gripping profile of an ordinary person who realized her power to make a difference.
Marion will speak about what local citizens can do to help complete the vision of the Nashua River Watershed Association’s Nashua River Greenway Program, which aims to permanently protect a corridor along both banks of the Nashua River, its main tributaries, and its smaller streams.
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Wednesday June 19, 2013
7:00 PM until 8:30 PM
Northern New England is full of reminders of past lives: stone walls, old foundations, a century-old lilac struggling to survive as the forest reclaims a once-sunny dooryard. What forces shaped settlement, and later abandonment, of these places? Adair Mulligan explores the rich story to be discovered in what remains behind. See how one town has set out to create an inventory of its cellar holes, piecing together the clues in the landscape. Such a project can help landowners know what to do if they have archaeological sites on their land and help stimulate interest in a town’s future through its past.
Adair Mulligan has a runaway curiosity about the natural and cultural history of northern New England. Executive director of the Hanover Conservancy, she served for 20 years as Conservation Director of the Connecticut River Joint Commissions.
This program is funded in part by a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. It is the first program in the Adult Summer Reading Program Groundbreaking Reads. 
This post has no tag
Monday - Thursday: 9:30 AM - 8:30 PM
Friday: 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday: 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Sunday (September-May): 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
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