Exhibit: Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the US
This exhibition examines voting rights, emphasizing the role of the US Constitution and the interplay between the states and federal government in determining who is allowed to vote. Beginning with the founding era and going up to the election of 2000, this exhibition explores the complex history of the right to vote that forms the core of our nation’s democracy. Read More
Tea and Stitch Needlework Group
Join us for time to stitch, drink tea and visit. For more information, contact Mary Bear Shannon (shannon@haverfordlibrary.org) or call (610) 446-3082 ext. 503. We will be meeting at the renovated and expanded library at 1601 Darby Rd.
Print Smarter: Advanced 3D Printing Setup & Finishing
Print Smarter is an in-depth library workshop designed for users who already have basic experience with 3D printing and want to improve print quality, reliability, and efficiency. This program focuses on three key areas of successful 3D printing: print bed setup and model placement, slicer settings optimization, and post-print cleaning and finishing. Participants learn how to properly orient models on Read More
Exhibit: Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the US
This exhibition examines voting rights, emphasizing the role of the US Constitution and the interplay between the states and federal government in determining who is allowed to vote. Beginning with the founding era and going up to the election of 2000, this exhibition explores the complex history of the right to vote that forms the core of our nation’s democracy. Read More
Exhibit: Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the US
This exhibition examines voting rights, emphasizing the role of the US Constitution and the interplay between the states and federal government in determining who is allowed to vote. Beginning with the founding era and going up to the election of 2000, this exhibition explores the complex history of the right to vote that forms the core of our nation’s democracy. Read More
Exhibit: Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the US
This exhibition examines voting rights, emphasizing the role of the US Constitution and the interplay between the states and federal government in determining who is allowed to vote. Beginning with the founding era and going up to the election of 2000, this exhibition explores the complex history of the right to vote that forms the core of our nation’s democracy. Read More
Blooming Books: Recycled Page Flower Workshop
Turn old pages into something beautiful! 🌸 Join us for Blooming Books: Recycled Page Flower Workshop and discover how to transform discarded book pages into stunning handmade flowers. In this relaxing, beginner-friendly program, you’ll learn simple techniques to fold, shape, and design your own literary blooms—perfect for decorating your space or giving as a one-of-a-kind gift. All materials are provided, Read More
Hooked on History – Nighttime
History Lovers! This book club is for you! Each season we select a book for our first meeting to read together that covers a theme or time period of history. For our second meeting, we read from a list of books around the topic of the first book. For March, we will be reading Finding Margaret Fuller: A Novel by Allison Read More
DIY Stationery Studio
Design your own personalized stationery using a mix of paper, stamps and collage elements. Create note cards and envelopes that are perfect for letters, thank-yous, or thoughtful gifts. This relaxed, creative session is all about slowing down and making something beautiful to use and share. All materials provided. Register here.
Exhibit: Who Can Vote?: A Brief History of Voting Rights in the US
This exhibition examines voting rights, emphasizing the role of the US Constitution and the interplay between the states and federal government in determining who is allowed to vote. Beginning with the founding era and going up to the election of 2000, this exhibition explores the complex history of the right to vote that forms the core of our nation’s democracy. Read More