Dropped in at John Wesley Methodist Church for their annual holiday fair. I have been to this…read moreparish once before for a funeral, and this time around I am happy it was for a joyous occasions. The only thing I really need to say about this parish is that their parishioners are incredible. Everyone we ran in to was incredibly polite and welcomed us. Although we are Catholic, we could see ourselves attending a mass here.

Great value and we always participate each only on Monday 5-7pm July and August each year.read more

Went to volunteer with the strawberry festival, ended up getting attacked over my faith. A young…read moreman in seminary joined in, vey inclusive unless you aren't one of them. I found this very disgusting, and the congregation should be ashamed of themselves. I had nothing to say, yet kept getting attacked. The Episcopalians say they teach inclusion, maybe they do, but not this church. Sorry I volunteered to help with the community, maybe this church should catch up on Christ teachings.

If you happen to be visiting downtown Falmouth, it is worth a quick stop in front of the library to…read morepose with the Katherine Lee Bates statue. It's also fun to start singing America the Beautiful at the top of your lungs, and then realize that you have forgotten the lyrics. Then you can contemplate what Amber Waves of Grain and Purple Mountain Majesties are. It's kinda weird doing those last 2 things if you didn't do the first on the list.

Katharine Lee Bates, the poetess who composed "America the Beautiful", was a Falmouth native. Her…read morefather was a pastor at the Congregational Church that overlooks the town green. She taught at Wellesley, penned several books, but it was her lyrics for "America the Beautiful" which immortalized her. Her original 1893 lyrics had phrases like "O beautiful for halcyon skies" and "upon the enameled plains" before it became the "O beautiful for spacious skies" and "fruited plains." Bates' journey from Chicago (and its Columbian Exposition) to Colorado inspired her most famous poem. This statue in front of the public library, sculpted in 1986, apparently depicts Bates as she overlooks the Rockies and Great Plains from Pike's Peak. The statue is in a peaceful spot, albeit in an odd one. It's beside a public parking lot/restroom, and it's the hangout of Falmouth's local tribe of turkeys (no wonder they're avoiding Plymouth) The Katharine Lee Bates statue is a pleasant spot on Main Street Falmouth.

Reliable work and friendly . No more to say . We are a church rep and they are very dependable !read more

As the owner of an art gallery, signage is crucially important. My first sign made a few years ago…read morewas made by Locust Street Signs and still looks beautiful so I ordered 2 new signs a couple of weeks ago which they installed today. Beautiful, Perfect! there are not enough positive words to say about this company. This company is THE SOURCE for beautifully made signs whether it's an art gallery or your Mega Yacht, Locust Street Signs is the very best of the best. I might add that they also cleaned my "old" sign while they were here installing the new one. Old Fashioned service with high tech and incredibly creative sign creation. You won't ever be disappointed with Locust Street Signs! Thanks so much! Julia O'Malley- Keyes, O'Malley-Keyes Fine Art.