Today was my first time going to this library. I was definitely impressed, it's a lot bigger than…read moreit looks and the selection of books is pretty extensive. I've already borrowed my first book!

A good library with usable computers and patron friendly printing…read more Because I have no internet or equipment of my own, I have been using Massachusetts local libraries is several Eastern counties for overba decade. Most are at least usable, some are outstanding. This one is up there in top 10% overall. Thank you Wareham Free Library on Marion Rd.

This is an awesome library. The staff are so helpful and pleasant. Always happy and smiling. Such a…read moregreat selection of books and children's section. My favorite part is the activities they offer. From children's story time and crafts, to novel teas and Lego night, book clubs and so much more. They have things you can borrow such as yoga mats and helpful devices such as knee scooters and walkers, as well as games such as jenga and more. Don't forget the passes that could get you free access to places such as the Buttonwood ZooBy far one of the best libraries I've ever been to.

Went there to do some research and apply for some jobs and they really covered there electrical…read moreoutlets an put a lock for one thing they don't pay any of the library's bills so to have the nerve to cover them and a lock when my tax money pays the bills and there check this is a new low for they I will be filling a complaint as they have no right covering them up when my son goes apply for jobs on his phone sometimes needs to charge his phone especially when he needs to call me to pick him up something has to be done

What sort of sandwiches belong in the Sandwich Public Library? Cheeseburger on sesame seed roll…read more Ham and swiss on rye with spicy mustard. Everything bagel with smoked salmon. Grilled Reuben. Chicken or meatball parmesan. Cubano. Bánh mì. Shrimp po boy. Philly cheesesteak. Lobster roll. I would include a donner kebab (we call them gyros in the USA). Those belong on display! But none of those were here at the Sandwich Public Library. Instead, I spent two hours here working this morning. I found a comfy spot with power outlets and a corner where I could work and take a quiet Zoom meeting as the fog burned off and my morning of remote work progressed. [Review 18621 overall - 1201 in Massachusetts - 2143 of 2022.]

The next hundred…read moreyears Back in 1909 Sophia and William Weston decided their small Cape Cod town needed a library so they generously donated enough money to have the land purchased and structure built. A few changes and additions have been added over the years but the basic library is still doing what the Westons envisioned. The library is located in the center of town and frequently has arts and craft shows and other events on the grounds. In the spring the lawn is blooming with flowers and trees and is a beautiful place to stop and admire. The original building is rather square and stout and looks like it will last for another thousand years. Unfortunately the additions look like after thoughts and although useful don't really blend with the original structure. The inside of the library has all the usual modern library conveniences and is definitely a useful place for some reading or research. Lots of local history and genealogy is available combined with some very knowledgeable people. There are also lots of cozy places to sit and interesting things to look at. In June the Library had an event that celebrated the dedication ceremony that was held back in June 17, 1911. It seems likely that the library will be having another celebration one hundred years from now.

Love the Dennis Public Library! They have so much to look at and see! They offer events and are…read morevery organized. If they don't have it - you can order it and they work through the CLAMs system.

Awesome small town library with study areas and all the necessities you'd need! Stopped by this…read morelibrary while in town and was throughly impressed with what it had to offer. The library is "newer" compared to some of the others in the surrounding towns and has ample study space, many computers, and a pretty decent collection of books and movies!

Sarah and Mary…read more Way back in about 1850 two young girls named Sarah and Mary decided that their little town of Brewster needed a library and instead of just whining and complaining they did something about it. They got together some other girls and started working various odd jobs to get money together for the library. The girls bought, borrowed and got people to donate books and in the early part of 1853 "The Girls' Library" was opened in a bookcase of a local house. A membership fee of one dollar was charged to take books out and the little library thrived and grew. Finally in 1868 a real library was built and an addition was quickly added in 1877 to accommodate the growing collection of books. In 1879 the name was officially changed to "The Brewster Ladies' Library". In spite of the name members of the opposite sex were also allowed in the library. Other additions were added in 1977 and 1997 and were carefully planned to be in the same cool colors and style of the original. The library today is stunning, beautiful, fascinating and very, very cool. Just so many great old photos and things to look at. It's easy to lose track of time in a place like this. A very nice and knowledgeable volunteer gave us a wonderful tour of the library and filled us with more facts, figures and history that I could possibly remember. An amazing library that has grown a whole lot over the decades but in a way hasn't changed one bit. An absolutely wonderful testimony to a dream that two young girls named Sarah and Mary had so many, many years ago.

I love this library! Never in my life did I think those words would ever leave my mouth! The kids…read moresection in particular is unstoppable. I feel like the kids have more books than the rest of the library itself! I bring my niece here every Thursday and literally spend 2-3 hrs putzing around. They always have a table set up with some sort of craft du jour for the tykes and tons of toys, puzzles, games, etc to keep them buzzing for hours. Love it!! The staff are super friendly and smiley. No crotchety old women here. Well I mean older women...yes, crotchety...no. And a major plus, the kids part is separate from the rest of the library, sooo...no one shushing the kids or giving us adults the hairy eyeball! Again, love it!! The rest of the library is pretty standard. Computer room, young adult area, massive amounts of adult lit., reading area, etc. It's worth the trip for sure. Definitely the coolest library in the area. Did I really just say that?! Oh and disregard the "Ladies" part, not sure where the name came from. Men are more than welcome!

Lovely little library…read more The first library came to Rochester in the late 19th century but the present library build wasn't constructed until 1976. The library and grounds were a gift to the town by Dorothy Bray Plumb in memorial of her late husband, Joseph H Plumb. The building is very pleasant and blends in well with the area. Certainly not the largest library but they make room of the space they have. Stacks of books, periodicals, computers and ever a little telescope are hanging around, just begging to be used. A very pleasant and homey library that invites the visitors to slow down and linger a bit and definitely has a feel of someone's house. And to make the library even cooler, the portraits of both Dorothy and her husband, Joseph are hanging up on a wall to greet and welcome the strangers that come to their library.

Beautiful building with lots of local art. On a visit from Georgia, I stopped in and was impressed…read moreby the book collection, the local history and some gifts for the granddaughter.

The oldest of the…read moreold The first Sturgis Library was founded in 1863, that's pretty old but there are older libraries. However the building that the library is in was built by the Reverend John Lothropp in 1644 and that makes this building the oldest in the country to contain a library. And since the good Reverend held pray meetings in the front of the house that makes this building the oldest in the country to have held regular pray services. Of course the structure has been modified over the years but still looks and feels really old. Even smells really old, in a good way. And a really old building should have really old stuff inside and this place is filled with old stuff. Even some of the old floor boards creak in a really cool and old sounding way. This library is more of a museum than a book container, cool pictures of dead people on the walls, meticulously crafted ship models, really old books. antique furniture and other old stuff grace the interior of the library. The Sturgis Library is a really cool and functional library in a really cool Cape Cod town, the type of place you can easily drive right by without even noticing it. And that would be a real shame.

It's behind security in Terminal 1 Of DCA. The first place you hit before wandering further into…read morethe terminal and the food mart area. They have a bar and tables. Had the Frenchie Burger which was Gruyère cheese, caramelized onions and a sunny side up egg with fries. I added bacon. The fries were average if you are one of those that wants them crispy. I would suggest going all European on the burger and eating it with knife and fork as I ended up wearing some egg and onion. Good burger. I'd do it again but maybe with a bib next time.