Archived Programs (2023)
Author Hank Phillippi Ryan: The House Guest
March 16 @ 7pm (via Zoom)
Join the Etna Library for a discussion with Hank Phillippi Ryan. Ryan is the USA Today bestselling author of 14 thrillers, winning five Agathas, the coveted Mary Higgins Clark Award, and 37 EMMYs for her investigative reporting in Boston.
Her newest novel is the page-turning standalone THE HOUSE GUEST – a story of psychological manipulation that explores the dark heart of marriage and friendship—it’s Gaslight meets Thelma & Louise! The Publishers Weekly rave review says, “Ryan is a master of a suspense.”
Valentines Craft for Kids
We now have packets of materials available at the library for children to take home and make Valentines! This is a fun craft that will warm the hearts of all those fortunate to receive them.
Supplies are available to pick up at the library during regular hours. We hope you can join in on the fun - let's spread some love!
Valentines Craft Drop-In for Adults
We've put together craft materials for adults to make Valentines. This will be a drop-in craft, available for you whenever the library is open. Come in when it works for your schedule, and bring a friend!
When you arrive, just ask us for the materials and we'll get them out for you.
We hope you can join in on the fun - let's spread some love!
Reading, Records, and Religion: The Congregational Library & Archives
The Etna Library will host a talk with Librarian Sara Trotta and Archivist Zachary Bodnar from the Congregational Library & Archives in Boston.
The Congregational Library began in 1853 with the donation of 56 books from the personal collections of a group of Boston clergyman. Now, a century and a half later, the library has become an internationally recognized resource for scholars, religious leaders, and local churches.
Sara and Zachary will discuss the history of the Congregational Library & Archives and share some of the more unique items in its extensive collections. (The Library is home to materials such as Salem Witchcraft Trial records, comic books (!), and a wealth of rare documents offering a rich and remarkable view of life in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century New England.
Thursday, January 12th at 6:30pm, via Zoom
