What a marvelous library! It is beautiful. Staff are terrific! They…read moreoffer special quiet rooms which can be used for ZOOM meetings. I attended an awesome evening presentation there, offered by Greg Barnhisel, speaking about his new cultural biography, "Code Name Puritan: Norman Holmes Pearson at the Nexus of Poetry, Espionage, and American Power." Published October, by the University of Chicago Press.

I like how quiet it is there, gives me a place to read, do my homework, chill, or sometimes meet up…read morewith my friends!! Librarians are so super nice too, I love their librarian fashion. The DVD sections are fun to browse through too! Lots of oldies. Overall it's awesome.

Great resource for kids & adults! They have weekly events with enthusiast new & old staff. Always…read morehelpful & friendly finding books and/or items in stock or other library's through the Minute Man Library Network. Here's some highlights: - new ADA entrance leading to bottom floor kids room - Museum Pass - online & in-person programs and events - free subscriptions (Hoopla, kanopy) - Library of Things adult & kids - DVDs, video games, audio & E-books - Seed library - dedicated Teen Loft - 3D printing One thing I love that they started during Covid was contact free pickup which they still do. Order the books and they place them out front for pickup. Super easy and convenient and fun surprise if you ask them to pick for you! Plus they have added home delivery for the mobility challenged! Here's info on delivery https://youtu.be/8o6jFPxCJXo Parking lot still small and shared with the trail so sometimes very crowded

While it's a unique spot with a lovely couch and armchair area, it's always noisy because it's so…read moresmall. The quiet area is rarely quiet because it's right next to the information, checkout and event areas and voices carry. Unless you bring something noise cancelling it's not a great place for extended study periods. Framingham downtown library is best for that.

So kind - so helpful! Nice place to be! Check out Tech hour - they teach you stuff. Love the…read morelibrary. A true civil institution. Esta muy bien para todos!

the staff is great nice place to relax and its across from mbta stop if theres a problem there on…read moreit if its the computer not working or the printer is jammed they are on it fast

I really wanted to be able to rate the Holliston Public Library better…read more The problem is that, even with great service and staff, if the computers don't WORK then there just is no point in myself coming back. Sure, a library is full of books... but people come to use the fax machine, look at reference material, do research, use the computers (to print.....), make photocopies, use the children's room, and so on and so on and so on. In life, I try to get away from the most boneheaded negotiations... and in my opinion: cars, cell phones and PRINTERS are three things that also cost more in the long run that ever expected. Now, I have a cell phone and a car, but because there is a library in every town and throughout both of the previous ones I've had they have never worked, I don't have a printer at home..... and aren't considering getting one. Whenever I need to print something or things I either do it at the school I work at, or at a library, and in this case, I was driving right by this library and decided to stop in. From the outside of the building, it's old and inside is even older.... in all ways. Not even somewhat new / decent computers and the printing system barely works and is horrible at that. When you print a document, half of the time the computer will print and other times it won't. If you are using Google Drive, you have to download every document, re align the margins and so forth, and then print it. Then, you'll have to go to the main desk, because the printer is behind the desk (so much for confidential documents..... then again, I really don't care if they see what I'm printing.....), and check if it printed. After fumbling around with the system for fifteen minutes I left. Even though they only charge 10 cents a page, the Milford Library has an automated system that is so fast and efficient and works properly. Downfall is that they charge $.20. Since I was making a lot of prints, that wasn't feasible. Anyway, my time spent here was honestly a waste. In general, the staff were trying to be very helpful and attentive, but the technology was the issue here. I cannot comment on the book variety or DVD section as I didn't check out any other sections of the library, but I can say that if you are going in here to use a computer (and especially if you are looking to print), you might want to drive ten to fifteen minutes to the Milford Library. 2 stars. Extremely disappointing.

I find the library and staff to be wonderful. Regarding the library looking old, it should as this…read moreis a small New England town with beautiful old architecture. I have always found the computers and I-pads functional. Things break down, that is life...The library hosts a wonderful variety of activities for adults and children; you can't beat that. Sorry the previous review had such a difficult time with the computer not working or the "oldness" of the library.

Lovely library with awesome folks working and volunteering there. It is a small town with not a lot…read moreof funding so they aren't open everyday, but when it is, it is bursting with community and welcoming for all. It is a great place to be!

This library often posts in my city's Facebook discussion group. I guess they need patrons. But…read morewhen I went there it was closed. There never bothered to post they were closing for annual town meeting, nor did they update their hours with Google. The building looks nice and historic from the front but there is an ugly boxy addition on the back that takes up most of the space needed for parking. I won't bother going back.

This is a neat community library. It reminds me of the neighborhood libraries of my youth. The ones…read morescattered in a city's neighborhoods. They have a solid children's section with books, puzzles, and games. They have a nice collection (small though) of adult books. and best of all it is air conditioned making it a nice walking destination for the family. Note: it's not big and it's not exquisite but it's neat!

Granite clocks and…read morebells The Princeton library is simply amazing. Not just impressive or kind of cool but just amazing. Difficult to come up with the proper adjectives to describe this library, especially consider what an itty, bitty little town Princeton is. The library's beginning was in 1884 when the generous and obviously very wealthy Edward Goodnow gave some money to have a library built. Actually Goodnow wanted a building built to be part library and part school. Another school for the kids was built around 1900 so the library took over the entire building. And what a building it is. Made of rose tinted granite and framed by brownstone, the building includes a huge clock tower with a thousand pound bell that still rings out every single hour. The site was selected because it had a great view and the library is indeed an imposing and stunning sight as you enter into the very, small town of Princeton. Once inside it just gets better. An incredible spiral staircase, the only one I have ever seen in a library is just the start. Lovely stained glass, great old pictures and some wonderful antique furniture is scattered about along with great wooden shelves and doors. Had to describe a library this wonderful. What made it even better were the two sweet and friendly librarians that took the time the tell us all about the incredible library that they were so proud of. I don't know if any library can ever be called perfect for everybody. But the stunning library in the tiny town of Princeton is as close to perfect as I've yet seen.

Two lane main street ~ twenty m.p.h. No traffic lights ~…read moreexcept one blinking yellow.  Sidewalks welcome feet.  Waves and hello's from all. A small town,  full of friendly down-to-earth people. It's my hometown where I can leave my doors unlocked at night, and still feel safe and sound.

I always have a great learning experience at this library due to the resourceful, knowledgeable and…read morehighly personable librarians and staff at Reuben Hoar. Another high score on curation, for this library's relevant, up-to-date collection of non-fiction topics. High score on community building, for the library's events such as the recent documentary film series on sustainable agriculture.

What a great place to spend time! The women who work here really know their stuff. One of the…read morebest things that you can do is say "Tell me what to read" and they will... The children's room is great. They made my son (who hated reading) a true reader. They always have a suggestion for what my kids should read. All the librarians are knowledgable but I love the Children's room best! Yeah! We love the library!