Most of us have read Longfellow’s poem in our early years and assumed it was historically accurate. Not so. Longfellow wrote the poem 85 years after Paul Revere made his famous ride April 18-19, 1775. This talk will examine the historical inaccuracies of the poem and try to explain Longfellow’s mistakes. It will then address the Battle of Lexington and Concord and the significance of the “shot heard round the world.”
Please stop by the Library to hear local author Joe Salerno talk about his new book The Decision,
Join us for excitement, camaraderie, and the thrill of the win at Bingo Games!
Make sure you register so we can ensure we have enough supplies:)
Registration will open at the begining of June.
Join us to share your favorite books, drink ice coffee and learn about new books to read this summer!!
Registrations are required to ensure we have enough ice coffee to share.
More info coming soon!
Middletown teacher creating video with friends
Now is your chance to improve your skill at cribbage! Join experienced cribbage players Carol and Jackie and play with others, newcomers and more experienced players alike. Cribbage boards and cards are provided, you provide the fun. This card game uses strategy and decision-making abilities and has roots dating back to the 1600's. Registration is not required.
Now is your chance to improve your skill at cribbage! Join experienced cribbage players Carol and Jackie and play with others, newcomers and more experienced players alike. Cribbage boards and cards are provided, you provide the fun. This card game uses strategy and decision-making abilities and has roots dating back to the 1600's. Registration is not required.
Now is your chance to improve your skill at cribbage! Join experienced cribbage players Carol and Jackie and play with others, newcomers and more experienced players alike. Cribbage boards and cards are provided, you provide the fun. This card game uses strategy and decision-making abilities and has roots dating back to the 1600's. Registration is not required.
