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Woburn Public Library, previously known as the Winn Memorial Library (1876–79) is a National Historic Landmark in Woburn, Massachusetts. Designed by architect H. H. Richardson, the Romanesque Revival building was a bequest of the Winn family. [3] It houses the Woburn Public Library, an institution that was established in 1856. [4]
The following list of Carnegie libraries in Massachusetts provides information on Carnegie public libraries in Massachusetts, where 43 of them were built from 1901 to 1917, funded by 35 grants totaling $1,137,500 and awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Massachusetts Carnegie libraries were also built at five academic institutions ...
This painting depicts the ordination of Thomas Carter as minister of Woburn, Massachusetts in 1642. To his right is Captain Edward Johnson, the "Father of Woburn." The painting hangs in the Woburn Public Library. Woburn got its name from Woburn, Bedfordshire. Woburn played host to the first religious ordination in the Americas on November 22, 1642.
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.
Community Image First Date listed Last Date listed Count; Arlington: October 7, 1971: January 18, 2006: 64 Cambridge: October 15, 1966: August 22, 2023: 207 Concord
Anderson Regional Transportation Center (RTC) (noted on MBTA schedules and maps as Anderson/Woburn, and on Amtrak schedules and maps as Woburn–Anderson) is a train and bus station located at 100 Atlantic Avenue, off Commerce Way, in Woburn, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston.
General information; Location: Pleasant Street at Woburn Common (until 1959) Main Street at Summer Street (1959–1981) Woburn, Massachusetts: Coordinates (until 1959) (1959–1981): Owned by: Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority: Line(s): Woburn Branch: Platforms: 2 [1]: Tracks: 2: Other information; Fare zone: 2 [2]: History; Opened: 1844: Closed: 1981 [3]: Former services; Preceding ...
The northern half of the Woburn Loop was closed on June 14, 1959, as was Woburn Highlands station; this left Cross Street and Woburn as the only remaining stops on what was again the Woburn Branch. [11] [7]: 57 Woburn Branch service had increased somewhat through the 1950s, even as most lines saw cuts. With the 1959 cut, many Woburn Loop ...