top of page

Upcoming Events

mother and children painting

Children's Storytime

Every Tuesday 10:30 at the Library

A few simple stories and songs, and then lots of time to get to know each other!  Drop in any time.  Open to any children and families from any town.  Aimed at kids 0-5.

April Board Meeting

April 14th  at 5:00 pm at the Library

Our meetings are open to the public and everyone is welcome!  We are always looking for new board members, so contact us if you are interested.

Image by Marissa Grootes
setc101_base.jpg

Build a House for a Bluebird

April 19th at 10 am at the Library

Want to see more birds in your yard?  Offer them a charming place to nest. Preston Turner will teach us how to make birdhouses from precut wood (no carpentry experience needed) following a design that is very popular both with people and bluebirds!

How to Avoid Internet Scams

April 22nd at 4pm at the Library

As internet scammers get more sophisticated, we've gotta keep up and avoid their ploys!  Come join us as Mary Kohn from the Better Business Bureau explains what YOU can do to keep your personal data and financial information out of thieving hands.  Learn to recognize phishing, untrustworthy links and fake attachments to keep your information safe and secure.

Learning_How_A_Scam_works (1)_edited.png
816pE4ApLxL_edited.jpg

Book Club

April 24th at 7 pm at the Library

The Last Days of Dogtown is set in early 1800s in a tiny town on Cape Ann, a beautiful, rocky peninsula north of Boston. Just before it was  was deserted, Dogtown was home to widows and spinsters, orphans, and Africans – both enslaved and free;  in other words, poor and marginal people whose lives go unrecorded and are forgotten.

In The Last Days of Dogtown, Anita Diamant imagines the end of that dwindling community of misfits who depend upon each other to survive.  Kirkus Reviews says it is a "deeply satisfying novel, populated by people we care about, delineated in spare, elegant prose." 

Abenaki and the Endangered Alphabet  Project

NEW DATE: April 26th at 10 am at the Library

Join us in welcoming Tim Brookes, accomplished woodworker and linguist, as he describes his work promoting endangered alphabets from around the globe, including one of Vermont's first languages, Abenaki.  He will be presenting the library with a beautiful "welcome" sign in Abenaki.   Sponsored by Vermont Humanities.

Franklin Library presentation.jpg

Address

918 Maple Street

PO Box 59

Salisbury, VT 05769

Contact Us

802-352-4198

Opening Hours

Tuesday: 10-6 pm

Thursday: 1-4 pm

Saturday: 9-12 pm

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
Accessibility button link to accessibility statement
bottom of page