This is a good size library for a small town with various books I would want to read as well as…read moreother materials. They have lockers outside for pickup of materials so those nervous about covid don't have to come inside, and thus masking is optional, as I believe it should be. The building is nicely renovated, light and airy. There is ample free parking. There's a bulletin board with lots of local information as you enter, including some that encourages me to possibly relocate here someday. Seems like a great community.

Team at this library are very courteous and always helpful. They provide good pointers and ready to…read morehelp to make it a good experience with appropriate informatio. Keep up the good work team, Thank you for service and passion.

Just wanted to say the problem I had with two rude…read moreemployees was handled in a timely manner. Thank You

This library is the best thing Pepperell has to offer, full stop. It is the greatest asset of our…read morecommunity. There is the obvious providing of information to the public that is a necessity in civilized society. They also stand up against the book-burning crowds in our society, you know, the type of people who want a repeat of 1939. The library isn't just a pillar of the community, they are the foundation of it. They offer many groups, and if you want something to do, just look at their calendar on the library's website. You'll find plenty of groups on there and who knows, one might be of interest to you. It's a great resource all around, and also a beautiful building. It offers somewhere quiet to go, but it's not too quiet either. If you want to go hang out with friends and chat? Go to the lycuem and sit in the comfortable chairs there. You are allowed to talk in certain rooms, there are a couple quiet rooms too if you need somewhere to study, like the history room. The staff are all very polite and so if you want a quiet place, ask one of them and they will lead you to one. Definitely worth checking out and visiting.

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.

The Conant Library was original built back it 1871 and has been updated and changed throughout the…read moredecades. A major renovation was in 2002 when the library was closed for two years and opened again better than ever. Seen from the outside the library is a lovely but not extravagant building that seems to blend in well with the rest of the small town. Inside the library is very pleasant but again nothing extravagant or exceptional elegant. Just very pleasing and useful areas that are all well organized. The Conant Library has a nice children's department and a community room where lots of events and lectures take place. A very attractive and useful library that has served the community for a long time.

Quilts clocks and…read morebaseballs The Beaman Memorial Library is a medium sized library constructed in 1911. It reminds me a lot of an old school building but as far as I can tell it was originally built as a library. Beaman Memorial has a pleasant charm that only old libraries can have and even though the outside looks rather pedestrian, the inside reveals a different perspective. Lovely fireplaces, windows, staircases and curved walls as well as random statues, library quilts and even a cool old baseball collection gives the old library a real personality. The librarians are very friendly and of course the library has wifi and the usual modern library stuff. A pleasant library that has managed to retain it's own personality while heading off into the future.

It was more first visit. They were welcoming as I walked through the door…read more Very quaint. Met with a client downstairs. We had privacy and were able to speak quietly without disturbing anyone.

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.

A MUST DO! A FREE EVENT & FREE PARKING! It's Time to jump into The TimeMobile & scour the Earth &…read moretake you to places from a different time that you won't believe still exist. We have set the dial to the year 1791 in the town of Harvard MA. located less than an hour's drive from Boston. We've arrived at the Harvard Shaker Cemetery nicknamed The Lollipop Graves. The graves look like rows & rows of Giant Lollipops. There's not too many cemeteries that you can go to & say " Hey this is pretty cool looking!" This is one of the Secret Hidden Gems of America that most people have never heard of or been to before. This is the final resting place of least 331 Shakers who were buried here between the 1790's & the early 1900's. They used to have individual stone markers. In 1879 the Harvard Shakers replaced them with cast iron markers that were round on the top with a stick in the center like a Giant Lollipop. This is the only cemetery where the Lollipop iron markers still remain. In 1945 the Shakers handed over the deed to the cemetery to the town of Harvard. They currently provide all of the upkeep to the property. The stone marker that reads "Harvard Shakers" was later added by the town of Harvard. Because of their look The Harvard Shaker. Cemetery was later nicknamed The Lollipop Graves. There's a very interesting fact about this cemetery. The Lollipop Graves were here some 29 years before The Modern Day Lollipop was even invented. What? Yup! There was boiled sugar on a stick that dates back to the Middle Ages. But the modern day Lollipop with hard candy & a stick in the center was invented by George Smith of New Haven, Connecticut. In 1908 Mr Smith made large hard candies that were anchored on sticks. George named them after a race horse of the time called Lolly Pop. In 1931 George trademarked the lollipop name. But where did George get the original inspiration for the shape to make his legendary candy. It could be just a coincidence but on the other hand there is Anecdotal evidence that may suggest something different. Connecticut is the next state over to Massachusetts. New Haven is only a mere 128 miles away from Harvard MA. In 29 years anyone could have visited or heard about or drew a picture of these unusual looking graves. Mr. Smith could have got wind through the grapevine or even subconsciously hearing something about them. The graves could have been the inspiration for the Modern Day Lollipop. No matter if it was just a coincidence or was the inspiration for the candy the fact remains The Lollipop Graves were here 29 years before The Lollipop was even invented. Amazing & True! To make it worth your trip go visit the Beautiful Cryptic Remains of The Bancroft Castle which is about 15 minutes away in Groton MA. You can read my review of that as well. Happy Trails! It used to be, you had to have Mega Bucks & be really Rich to have the Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like a King on a Limited Budget!