Gorgeous and top notch library I would drive an hour just to…read morespend time here! Their quiet areas and beautiful front lawn makes reading and researching a joy!

Plymouth Public Library has it all! What a great library. I have not been in a library since…read morereceiving my masters. I have to say I have been missing out! Went to a SCORE workshop today and it was really informative. You always forget what great free resources the library has for everyone to use! Great job Shane! Your demonstration of the gale program was very informative while keeping it pretty simple. I can't wait to get started! Thank you so much for taking your time to introduce us all to this great reference.

I haven't been to the Duxbury Free Library in years. Indeed, when I last frequented it the library…read morewas housed in the old building, now named for its benefactor, local nineteen-century philanthropist Georgianna Wright. Having recently signed up our kiddo for a sports clinic at the nearby Duplex, we've now had several occasions to visit the library. They have a great children's room with tons of classic and recently-published books, some cool kid-oriented technology, and a kid-friendly library of things. You know it's a cool place when you have to pry the kiddo away to meet up with her friends to play sports! In my old age, I am more prone to leveraging the online resources of the Old Colony Library Network, of which Duxbury is a long-time member, but today's Duxbury Free Library has a ton of resources that you should check out and check out!

From the owner: The Duxbury Free Library provides a welcoming environment where people of all ages can pursue…read moreindividual and shared interests. The library offers current topics and titles to help fulfill community residents' appetite for information about popular culture and social trends. It provides resources and education to find, evaluate and use information. In addition to books, magazines, and DVDs for all ages, we have a digital media lab complete with Video to DVD conversion, the complete Adobe suite of products, podcast recording equipment, and a digital scanner all free of use to the public (by appointment). We also have computers and iPads for use, study rooms, programming for all ages, digital copies of titles available through Overdrive (free app or website), a local history room, loaning capabilities for books and other items around Massachusetts, and a knowledgeable staff to help you with your requests.

Not very nice lady there on a Saturday afternoon. I needed a little help 'logging into the system'…read morebut she said '... she was the only one there'. So therefore she couldn't walk 10 feet away to a computer terminal to assist me even though the sign says' if you need any help, ask someone..' But she left the desk running around the whole downstairs at the library, neglecting the front counter, she had sent she couldn't leave and otherwise being difficult to deal with. She had a bad attitude, not courteous and seemed overwhelmed by her duties! I will avoid this 'Tax payer funded' seemingly so overwhelmed at all costs.

Where history never…read moregrows old The Carver Public Library is a new, huge and visual stunning library that manages to incorporate the charm and charisma of an old and historic library with the convenience, size and efficiency of a modern library. It's aesthetically appealing from both the outside and in, with lots of natural light, plenty of open spaces to spread out and cozy nooks and corners to relax in. It's a library where you can breathe even when a lot of other people are around. Even though it is large and sprawling, it's so well and logical organized that everything is easy to find. Just a pleasure to walk around and look at how well the architects and designers did their jobs. The views from the upstairs is wonderful and even the most claustrophobic individual will feel comfortable inside. One of the coolest parts of the library is the Carver Room. Dedicated to genealogy and local history it has antiques, old maps and oodles of cool stuff to look at. A place to spend some time even if you don't care about the area. Several very nice libraries quilts give homage to tradition and history but rows of computers and wifi shows the way to the future. A library that is looking straight ahead but will never forget what came before it.

Stopped in here at the tail end of our visit to Plymouth and really enjoyed the demonstration. Our…read moreson was invited up to help turn the dials and the staff did a great job explaining how the mill works. Really neat to see the recreation.

If you're getting a combination pass with the Plimoth Plantation, it's not bad to come over here,…read morebut I wouldn't recommend $8.95 just to visit this place alone. Since I bought a weekend pass and was going to take advantage of that, I came on a Saturday and Sunday. One good feature is there was a lot of parking on the road it's on. It's not walkable from the museum/village, but it is walkable for the Mayflower II so if you'd like to see that, parking near the mill is great since no meters and a lot of parking both times I went. It's also right near a lot of shops/restaurants, so if it's a stop along your path, you can find other things to do in the area. Only one of the days at one time (Saturday around 2 pm) was the mill actually going for a demonstration, so aim for this. Any other time they might talk about how the mill works, but that's not as exciting, so check the say schedule. Not that grinding corn is super engaging, but it's interesting to see how the large stones and wheel combo going. Downstairs, you could see where the ground corn came out with another worker describing the process. On Sunday, the wheel wasn't going at all, but downstairs they had a small demo about how a recipe using the ground corn was traditionally made, and they sell what they make in the gift store. It probably will take 30 minutes to an hour of your time depending on what time you come. If you bought the combination pass, it's a nice addition, but it's not worth it for just this on its own.

Had a bad car accident that wasn't my fault, lady ran a red light, and she tried to blame me so I…read morecalled the police. The Plymouth officer showed up very quickly (under 5 minutes) and was super professional, I wish I remembered his name. After listening to us and the witnesses the officer gave her a ticket to ensure I wouldn't get screwed on the insurance. Thank you

I was admitted to Operation ABLE's Work/Study program a few years ago in my late Sixties. I was not…read morelooking to get a Full Time Job but I did know I wanted to either learn some Technical Computer Skills which I never thought I would ever learn at my age so that I could do some part time work somewhere or a Home Business which definitely would need Excel, Word, and make Presentations. I also learned while there they had a 'Medical Terminology Course', which would feed my previous Army Medical background and learn more up to date terms for work at a Hospital or similar area. The many weeks I was there; with the absolutely patient, understanding, and very loving and talented 'Friends' made there; I have made my life ; because of Operation ABLE's Staff much more enjoyable; and made money I never dreamed of. Let us all support this program as long as God keeps us here. They will always be part of my Heart's 'Family' and I wish them well........ A Check is on the way. Well Deserved. Frank Pignone Stoneham Mass. Age 72 and as active as 40.......due to this program.

From the owner: Since 1982, Operation ABLE, Inc., a 501(c)3 organization, has provided job seekers with training…read moreprograms and employment services. Our mission and passion is to empower our community of job seekers, the underemployed, those in career transition, and military veterans who need job support services to re-enter the workforce. We offer a variety of services including occupational and computer skills training, workshops, job search training and support, coaching and counseling, and some training programs offer internships.