This month’s Mass Innovation Night, where startup companies present their products, will be at Lincoln North (55 Old Bedford Rd.) on Tuesday, Nov. 13 from 6–8:30 p.m. The event features networking with entrepreneurs, experts, and sponsors. The top four favorite product/companies from online voting prior to the event (as well as the in-person favorite) will present five-minute pitches.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
The Lincoln Public Library and the Lincoln Historical Society present Lincoln resident Julie Dobrow speaking about her latest book, After Emily: Two Remarkable Women and the Legacy of America’s Greatest Poet on Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. in the library’s Tarbell Room. Dobrow is a professor with appointments in Tufts University’s Department of Child Study and Human Development and the Tisch College of Civic Life. After Emily is the untold story of the mother and daughter who opened the door to Dickinson’s poetry. Copies of the book will be available for signing.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
The untold story of Emily Dickinson’s introduction to the world
January 28 at 10 a.m.
Join Lincoln author Julie Dobrow on Monday, Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. at Bemis Hall when she discusses her new book, After Emily: Two Remarkable Women and the Legacy of America’s Greatest Poet — a mother/daughter biography of Mabel and her only child, Millicent Todd Bingham. This book tells the story of Mabel and Millicent’s fascinating lives that pushed the boundaries of what women of their respective eras did, how Mabel’s 13-year-long love affair with Emily’s brother Austin led her to the Emily Dickinson work that defined her career and her life, and how Mabel and Millicent’s own complex relationship complicated it all.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
All are invited to a community book discussion on “Difficult Conversations: Talking with and Supporting Our Children, Our Students” on Monday, April 1 from 7-9 p.m.in the Lincoln School’s Brooks library. Facilitators Corinne Jairston-Parris, Jenny Nam, and Alyssa Rosenfeld will use the novel Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng as the basis for the event. Interested participants should read the book before April 1; copies are available for loan at the Brooks library. Please register online.
The Lincoln Garden Club invites residents to a lecture on “Thoreau and the Language of Trees” by author Richard Higgins on Tuesday, April 9 at 7 p.m. in Bemis Hall, in anticipation of the group’s Lincoln Tree Tour event this coming June. The talk is free of charge and open to the public. Higgins (a photographer, former Boston Globe staff writer, and co-author and editor of several books) will explain how trees inspired Thoreau’s creativity as a writer, his work as a naturalist, his philosophical thought, and his spiritual life. Copies of the book will be available for purchase and signing.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
The Pierce House and Boston Event Divas invite you to a wedding showcase on Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28 from noon–4 p.m. at the Pierce House. Vendors including wedding planners, caterers, florists, and photographers and more will be on hand. There will be door prizes, and during the April 28 event, the Lincoln Minutemen and His Majesty’s Troops of the Boston Garrison muster at the Pierce House. Tickets on both days are $10 for groups up to four people; click here to register.
The Pierce House and Boston Event Divas invite you to a wedding showcase on Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28 from noon–4 p.m. at the Pierce House. Vendors including wedding planners, caterers, florists, and photographers and more will be on hand. There will be door prizes, and during the April 28 event, the Lincoln Minutemen and His Majesty’s Troops of the Boston Garrison muster at the Pierce House. Tickets on both days are $10 for groups up to four people; click here to register.
Celebrate the 200th anniversary of Herman Melville’s birth by enjoying a free performance of “Sailing Towards My Father” by actor Stephen Collins on Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. at Bemis Hall. The play chronicles the life of Melville (best known for his whaling epic Moby-Dick) from youth to old age, concentrating on his evolution as a writer and his complex relations with God, his parents and siblings, his wife and children, and Nathanial Hawthorne. It was written and directed by Carl A. Rossi. For more information, call the Council on Aging at 781-259-8811.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
Come check out the huge selection of good quality used fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, CDs, and DVDs, and support the Lincoln Public Library while finding great reading materials. Hardcovers are $2 and paperbacks are $1.The book sale is held the second Saturday of each month except August. Sponsored by friends of the Lincoln Library.
Join us for a crisp evening by the fire as Doria Hughes tells us stories about the fall, nature, and animals and everyone makes s’mores.
Come to Bemis Hall on Monday Sept. 30, at 12:30 p.m. when Lawrence Buell discusses “Herman Melville at 200: The Man, the Books, and the Legends, with a Special Look at the Afterlives of Moby-Dick.” The COA provides beverages and dessert. The lectures last about an hour, including a question and answer period. Participants are welcome to stay after the program to continue their discussion. All ages welcome.
Mongolia is one the most unspoiled regions on earth, rich in spectacular landscapes and home to abundant wildlife and some of the world’s rarest birds. Chris Leahy is an expert naturalist and birder, as well as a Mass Audubon tour leader and former staff member, and he has been exploring Mongolia since 1982. He will also sign copies of his new field guide, Birds of Mongolia, the first of its kind to be published. Chris Leahy served as director of Mass Audubon’s Center for Biological Conservation and is the holder of the Bertrand Chair (emeritus).
This event is open to the public, free to Mass Audubon members and staff ($5 for non-members).
For more information or to register, please call the Audubon Shop at 781-259-2214 or click here.