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The library organizes events open to the public including book clubs, English immersion classes, and movie nights. One major project is the Natick Veterans Oral History Project. In 1998, Eugene Dugdale, who was a Pearl Harbor survivor, proposed a project to "collect and preserve the personal recollections of those men and women who have served ...
The Morse institute Library, located in Downtown Natick, is a public library which serves as a major educational resource as well as providing programs and hands-on learning opportunities for all residents of Natick and the Metrowest area. The Natick Historical Society, located in the lower level of the Bacon Free Library. Archives and exhibits ...
The Minuteman Library Network (MLN), [1] founded in 1984, is a consortium of 41 public and academic libraries in the MetroWest and Middlesex County areas of eastern Massachusetts, US that share resources, patrons and services.
Free public library buildings of Massachusetts: a roll of honor, 1918. Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1919 Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1919 External links
In 2009 CNNMoney.com named Natick, Massachusetts #8 in its list of Best Places for a Healthy Retirement, citing The Center for Arts in Natick and Natick Mall as key amenities. [9] Natick Center in Natick, Massachusetts, was awarded the designation of Cultural District by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 2012. [10]
The South Natick village center is located in southeastern Natick, formed by the junction of Eliot Street (Massachusetts Route 16) with Union and Pleasant Streets. It is located just north of a bend in the Charles River, and has a documented history of both colonial and prehistoric settlement. The roadways probably predate 1651, likely serving ...
For example, the Bacon Free Library in South Natick, Massachusetts, was founded in 1881 after a benefactor left $15,000 in a will; it has operated as a public library since then. [16] Women's clubs in the late 1880s and early 1900s supported the creation of libraries in their communities.
On July 11, 1997, Massachusetts abolished the executive government of Middlesex County primarily due to the county's insolvency. [3] Middlesex County continues to exist as a geographic boundary [4] and is used primarily as district jurisdictions within the court system and for other administrative purposes; for example, as an election district.