Library of Things: Difference between revisions

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* [https://mhl.org/sites/default/files/newspapers/ATM-2003-06-19.pdf ''Road Trip Reading Memorial Hall's Digital Books''] Andover Townsman June 19, 2003 page 19
* [https://mhl.org/sites/default/files/newspapers/ATM-2003-06-19.pdf ''Road Trip Reading Memorial Hall's Digital Books''] Andover Townsman June 19, 2003 page 19
*[[Media:MoreThanBooksAndoversLibraryofThingsEagleTribune3_24_22.pdf|''More than books Andover's Library of Things'']] Andover Townsman Thursday March 24, 2022, page 1.
*[[Media:MoreThanBooksAndoversLibraryofThingsEagleTribune3_24_22.pdf|''More than books Andover's Library of Things'']] Andover Townsman Thursday March 24, 2022, page 1.
* ''What's Happening at Memorial Hall Library Seed Library Takes Root'' Andover Townsman Dec. 22, 2015


--[[User:Stephanie|Stephanie]] ([[User talk:Stephanie|talk]]) 10:38, 29 March 2022 (EDT)
--[[User:Stephanie|Stephanie]] ([[User talk:Stephanie|talk]]) 10:38, 29 March 2022 (EDT)

Revision as of 11:02, 29 March 2022

Memorial Hall Library has a long history of lending non-book items to its patrons. In the 1950s, under Library Director Miriam Putnam, MHL began circulating artwork, LP records and film strips. In the 1970's a sewing pattern exchange was started under Director Nancy Jacobson. In the early 2003, under Library Director Jim Sutton, MHL was the first Massachusetts public library to circulate downloadable audiobooks in MP3 format on mobile devices called Otis Audio Players sold by Audible.com. The Memorial Hall Library Seed Library was begun in ____ under Assistant Director Susan Katzenstein. Also in the early 00's,


See

--Stephanie (talk) 10:38, 29 March 2022 (EDT)