This community book box is a little harder to find, located to the side of the Second…read moreCongregational Church. It is assembled from unstained wood, perhaps a recovered shipping pallet, and could be hard to spot. It has a single door and over the top, the word "LOVE" is spelled out. Inside, only a couple of books and as I expected from this location, the are all religious-based. Not that there's anything wrong with that - people are welcome to stock their libraries with whatever they like. There is street parking nearby and a comfy bench where you can sit to read. [Review 18431 overall - 1149 in Massachusetts - 1953 of 2022.]

Due to my wife and me trying to find all the free libraries we can find this was right on our route…read moreduring our trip. Very glad we stumbled upon this one. I will say if you are basing your finding of the location on this free library through the little free library it is incorrectly marked as at the Postal Service building while it is actually located in the parking lot of 1MTN. That is located right off of Vermont Route 100. During our visit here we found a good variety of books. Lots of different genres and stuff for all ages. I assume due to its location/proximity to businesses should mean a good amount of book swapping. My wife left a book that hopefully catches someone's eyes in the future. She also picked up two books while I thought one sounded interesting enough to grab. It follows the story of someone who loses a leg due to an accident who needs to overcome this difficulty, which during this journey the girl becomes friends with another girl with cerebral palsy. This friendship leads to new perspectives. To me it sounded like it could be a good quality book! Otherwise there was a pre-algebra study book, a baseball book, some romance novels, as well as plenty more. Both me and my wife were super happy to have came across this particular library and hope the book we left gives someone the same excitement.

We are very pleased with SRL Property, who we hired to haul away a few old and broken recliners;…read moreSteve was very professional and efficient , showed up when he said would, and did a great job for a reasonable price.

Total professional. Knows exactly what needs to be done, and does it, as though he's reading your…read moremind, but also sees things that need to be done that I haven't noticed! Like a second pair of eyes. Great guy, totally dependable, trustworthy, presentable (lol) can talk to anyone about anything, well spoken, very smart, a joy to work with, works FAST, so I suggested he not charge by the hour!! He just gets it done, period. He's been managing my Air b and b Property while I've been away, inside and out, and dealing with the clients. I don't have one single worry with him there. It's all taken care of, right down to watering the plant in the corner, or finding a dangerous slippery stone or something or other on the path. Always on time or early, and often swings by just to check on me when I'm home. Cannot recommend him more highly!

Located in downtown Greenfield, this is one of a few in the city. I've seen lots of different…read morearchitectures in these Little Free Libraries https://www.yelp.com/collection/DVNd563Dla7XRNKdWS1OCg/Community-Free-Libraries but I think this is the first one made from a payphone box. It's very interesting on a single stand with a clear panel door. The library is on Main Street so there is parking nearby. Inside, two shelves though only one had books today. Mostly hardcovers and I'm bummed that I didn't have any books with me to leave in the library. This is charter number 82302. The online caption reads, "This Library was created by Ben Hunsicker of Boy Scout Troop 5 as his Eagle Scout Community Service Project. An abandoned payphone box & post was relocated from another less active part of town to the most active and visible part of Main Street. It was totally refurbished and repurposed into the Little Free Library that it is today. The Library was given to the Greenfield community November 2018." [Review 18430 overall - 1148 in Massachusetts - 1952 of 2022.]

This bright red library box is located in front of the Middlebury Studio School, who "fosters…read morecommunity engagement and creative growth in the visual arts through quality instruction." It's hard to miss with a black roof, just off the road. There is a single door secured by a twist catch. Inside, two shelves of books. Paperbacks and hardcovers. Well stuffed and I'd have taken the Cornwell if I didn't already have plenty to read. This is charter number 60631 and the steward has their name in the LFL entry. There is no caption. [Review 18487 overall - 86 in Vermont - 2009 of 2022.]

Check ahead before coming as this all volunteer attraction has limited hours. There's ample parking…read moreout back and you pass by a garden approaching the entrance on the side. Indoors are not just taxidermied birds, as this is the home of the Athol Bird and Nature Club, but also other animals from the region, rock and mineral specimens, and even books in a lending library. Our guide was very enthusiastic and like everyone here a dedicated volunteer. The building wasn't air conditioned throughout and is an old schoolhouse that has charm if not all the modern amenities. There are murals by local artists that show the affection locals have for nature. Visits are donation based.