“This started with a small group of dedicated individuals and then others came on board. So many people have contributed money and services. The community is really behind it now.” – Lois Lyman
Event Calendar Click Here
Fridays at 12:00 Learn to play MahJongg: If you know how to play, come on in to join a game.
Every Tuesday, 3:00 – 5:00
Needlework Group
Everyone is invited to join this delightful group while they knit, crochet, weave, spin, and felt together.
Free Family Movie Night Friday, July 10th at 6:30
Goats (rated PG)
Admission is free. Refreshments available for purchase.
July Book Discussion Tuesday, July 14 at 5:00
Spoonhandle by Ruth Moore. Spoonhandle is a heartening book, alive and evocative, the product of an artist sure of her material, certain and marvelously clear, able to give a main character his head and spin him out to full length.
Thursday, July 16 5:30 – 7:30
Master Food Preserver Claire Schreiber with the UMaine Cooperative Extension presents this hands-on class which is perfect for both beginners and seasoned preservers.
Spaces are limited to 12 so reserve your spot early. You’ll take home a jar of your preserves when you leave.
$20 fee
To reserve your spot call 207-706-3896 or email questions@lincolnvillelibrary.org
Meet Peeka the Penguin and her author, Kaitlyn Rollins July 25th at 10AM. Hear and stories about Peeka and enjoy a fun activity during your visit.
Thursday, July 30 at 3:00
The children have been clamoring to have Wayne return with his reptile friends, so here he is! This is a one-of-a-kind experience with Wayne and Lenore sharing their knowledge of boas, pythons, and lizards of various kinds with the children and adults. You are sure to learn a lot, and maybe, you’ll fall in love with reptiles yourself too.
Jackie Watts Open-air Museum
Visitors may stop by any time during the summer months to view the historical exhibits in the two outdoor sheds of this museum. Display items such as fishing boats, ice cutting tools, lime industry artifacts and large agricultural implements help depict the life of Lincolnville residents in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The museum is a project of the Lincolnville Historical Society.