Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

Tarot for Beginners

On Thursday, March 26th at 6 pm Sonya Reeve will lead “Tarot for Beginners” at the David M. Hunt Library. Sonya will introduce participants to the major and minor arcana (the two main divisions of a 78 card tarot deck), explain the concept of the hero’s journey, and dis......More

On Thursday, March 26th at 6 pm Sonya Reeve will lead “Tarot for Beginners” at the David M. Hunt Library. Sonya will introduce participants to the major and minor arcana (the two main divisions of a 78 card tarot deck), explain the concept of the hero’s journey, and discuss the meanings and symbolism embedded in tarot. Afterwards the group will pull cards together. No prior experience with tarot is necessary. The library will have a variety of tarot cards for sale.

VideoWall Inaugural Screening: Two Short Films by Imogen Pranger

The David M. Hunt Library will launch the Hunt VideoWall, a new showcase dedicated to short films by independent filmmakers, with its inaugural screening on Saturday, March 28 at 6 PM.  Mail Myself to You (2024) and Circle, Circle, Square (2025), two films by Imogen Pra......More

The David M. Hunt Library will launch the Hunt VideoWall, a new showcase dedicated to short films by independent filmmakers, with its inaugural screening on Saturday, March 28 at 6 PM.  Mail Myself to You (2024) and Circle, Circle, Square (2025), two films by Imogen Pranger, will be shown followed by a conversation with Pranger and VideoWall curator Yonah Sadeh. A documentary filmmaker and animator based in Brooklyn, New York, Pranger’s work utilizes the tactility of 16-millimeter film and handcrafted animation.  Mail Myself to You has been screened at the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, Backyard Docs Film Festival, Reading Film Festival, and the Athens International Film and Video Festival where it received a Special Jury Mention.

Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

Stitching in the Stacks

Hunt Library, 63 Main Street, Falls Village, CT, 06031, United States

Upstairs/Downstairs Monthly Book Sale

New, used and rare books, dvds, cds, gifts and more! There’s something for everyone at our monthly book sale. The book sale takes place the first Saturday of each month.

Hunt Library, 63 Main Street, Falls Village, CT, 06031, United States

Oliver Wolcott and the Revolutionary War

On Saturday, April 4th at 2 pm local history teacher and author Peter Vermilyea will speak about his new book, Litchfield County and the Revolutionary War. Vermilyea’s talk will focus on Litchfield resident Oliver Wolcott Sr. who was a Revolutionary War patriot, signer ......More

On Saturday, April 4th at 2 pm local history teacher and author Peter Vermilyea will speak about his new book, Litchfield County and the Revolutionary War. Vermilyea’s talk will focus on Litchfield resident Oliver Wolcott Sr. who was a Revolutionary War patriot, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Brigadier General of the Connecticut militia. Wolcott also oversaw the transportation of a toppled statue of King George III from New York City to his hometown, where it was melted down and turned into more than forty thousand musket balls. Litchfield County and the Revolutionary War reveals how liberty, sacrifice, and resilience in a small corner of New England helped shape the destiny of a new nation. Peter Vermilyea teaches history at Housatonic Valley Regional High School in Falls Village, Connecticut, and for the University of Connecticut. Vermilyea is the author or editor of six books, including Hidden History of Litchfield County, which received the 2015 CultureMax Award  Wicked Litchfield County and Litchfield County and the Civil War.

Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

Homeschool Poetry Workshop with Miss Anna

Homeschoolers are invited to join Miss Anna for a poetry workshop on Wednesday, April 8th from 12-1 pm. Kids aged 6 and up will explore personalized poem writing in celebration of Poetry Month. To make sure we have enough supplies, please sign up here!

Story Time

Join Miss Anna for Story Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 for new books, free play, a small snack and fun crafts!

READ-y or Not Book Club

Attention middle schoolers, do you like to read? Join the READ-y or Not Book Club on the second Friday of every month from 3:30-4:30 right at the library! We will chat about this months book–102 Days of Lying about Lauren, share a small snack and of course bond over boo......More

Attention middle schoolers, do you like to read? Join the READ-y or Not Book Club on the second Friday of every month from 3:30-4:30 right at the library! We will chat about this months book–102 Days of Lying about Lauren, share a small snack and of course bond over books! To join, please fill out the google form.

The Public Library in America with Thomas E. Johnson

On Saturday, April 11th at 1 pm at the David M. Hunt Library, author Thomas E. Johnson, Jr. will discuss “The Public Library in America: a Key Post-Independence Institution Promoting the Common Good”.  Johnson is the author of “Common Place: The Public Library, Civil So......More

On Saturday, April 11th at 1 pm at the David M. Hunt Library, author Thomas E. Johnson, Jr. will discuss “The Public Library in America: a Key Post-Independence Institution Promoting the Common Good”.  Johnson is the author of “Common Place: The Public Library, Civil Society and Early American Values”.  The theory of the commons is an important part of the liberal philosophy which undergirded the American Revolution 250 years ago. The role of Benjamin Franklin, the “father of the public library,” in introducing and spreading commons thinking and action, including the first public libraries, will be highlighted at the outset featuring material from Walter Isaacson’s recent book, “The Greatest Sentence Ever Written,” about the drafting of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.  The talk will then cover the contents of Common Place, beginning with the history of public libraries in New England. One of the book’s case studies will then be featured – the Scoville Memorial Library in Salisbury. For the final part of the talk the author will cover the future of the public library, beginning with their expansion during the Progressive Era including with support from Andrew Carnegie. Recent survey results on public perception of libraries and their use will then be covered. Finally, first-time research results on the link between library support and use, and public social capital, well-being and opportunity will argue for public libraries as a prominent contemporary institution in the commons particularly in the looming age of AI disruption. A Q&A period will conclude the session. Books will be available for purchase and signing after the talk.