Wildflower Seed Bombs
Create small clay seed balls packed with native wildflower seeds—ready to plant or toss into a garden space. This hands-on workshop blends simple crafting with a little ecological kindness, helping bring more pollinators and color to local landscapes. Beginner-friendly with all materials provided. Register here.
Mah Jongg @ HTFL – Daytime Version
Know how to play Mah Jongg and want a group to play with? HTFL is the place to be! Join us for Mah Jongg play on Thursday afternoons in the Library’s Community Room. We welcome anyone who knows how to play (sorry we cannot provide instruction). The Library will have Mah Jongg sets, but feel free to bring you own! 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
Prom Dress & Suit Exchange
We are currently collecting prom formalwear in excellent, wearable condition. Donations will be accepted through May 24. Collected items will be available for viewing at the Children’s Room circulation desk during regular library hours through June 7. Items may be tried on in the restrooms with the deposit of a library card or student ID. Please limit try-ons to no 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.
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
Philadelphia Quakers and the American Revolution
Join us for a talk by Jeff Denman, author of Philadelphia Quakers and the American Revolution. Fleeing political upheavals in England for settlement in the New World, Quakers rose to unprecedented economic and political power in the Pennsylvania colony. However, the failure of the Quaker-dominated government to provide for defense in the wars from the 1730s into the 1760s was the beginning of Read More
Zine Lab
Unleash your creativity in this hands-on workshop where you’ll learn the art of DIY zine-making! Explore how to transform your ideas, doodles, photos, and words into a unique mini-magazine that expresses your voice. Whether you’re into collage, storytelling, poetry, or just love creating things by hand, Zine Lab gives you the tools and inspiration to create, assemble, and share your Read More
