Moore Free Library

Newfane, Vermont

 

The library is in the process of compiling a comprehensive list of members' emails for library use only.  Please ask the person checking your books out to check to see if we have your correct email.

    The Moore Free Library thanks the entire community for its ongoing support and patronage. Since we are a private library—even though we function as your public library, charging no fees—we receive no municipal, state, or federal funding. The generous donations of our Brookline and Newfane communities enable us to serve you. During the past year our patrons checked out over 10,000 books, movies, and audios and enjoyed our wireless Internet service. Our registered borrowers now number over a thousand!


    We express our profound thanks to all our volunteers: our daily crew, without whom our small library would not be able to function; members of the Newfane Garden Club, who keep our ABC and Shakespeare gardens weeded, watered and planted with new cuttings; and the Friends of the Library, whose energy and dedication have brought our project to automate the cataloguing and circulation systems of the Library near to completion. The Friends’ annual sale of books and homemade soup achieved record profits this year, and their newly organized book discussion group has drawn enthusiastic participants.

Library Hours


Tue-Fri

1:00 pm-5:00 pm


Sat

9:00 am-1:00 pm

MAY Highlights

New Program for Children


Story Time and Crafts with Bobbe and Caryn

For all ages - 10a.m. the first Tuesday of the month.  Our next Tuesday Story and Craft morning will be June 5th.  No sign up is necessary but if you have questions contact Bobbe, 365-7016.




The Friends of the Moore Free Library present

Hungrytown

for more information: 365-7948

in a concert to benet the Library


Saturday, June 9, at 7:00 pm


Williamsville Hall


Admission $10, dessert and coffee served


“Hungrytown is American folk music at its zenith . . . retro yet shiny and new, like a freshly minted copper penny. If you’ve been craving folk music of substance, head off to Hungrytown.”

Rachelle Nones, Feminist Review



































Photo credit: Gentl & Hyers

Summer reading program highlights to be announced!