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
Family Storytime Thursdays
Children of all ages and their caregivers are invited to join us for an interactive storytime at HTFL! Enjoy stories, songs, and plenty of engagement designed to support early literacy in a warm, welcoming environment. Family Storytime is ideal for children ages 0–5 and takes place in the Hub on the second floor. 📋 Registration is required. Each registration is 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
Music Munchkins I & II
Come and join the band! Music Munchkins is a family music making experience. Children and parents are encouraged to chant, sing, play instruments and dance together. Join the fun and make some noise! For children ages 2-5 📋 We appreciate your registering online, as it helps us share event updates and ensures a more effective and enjoyable experience for all Read More
Board? Games! Family Fridays
It’s game time! Join us on Friday afternoons for Board? Games! Family Fridays, where families can relax, connect, and play together. Drop in, pull up a chair, and play your way into the weekend! For kids ages 5–12 and their grown-ups. No registration needed—just bring your library card or student ID to the Library Assistant near the reading steps on Read More
Intro to Dungeons & Dragons
Discover tabletop role-playing games where players create characters and go on epic quests led by a game master. We’ll begin with No Thank You, Evil!—a role-playing game (RPG) designed to get you ready for Dungeons & Dragons. Players meet at the Youth Services Circulation Desk on the second floor. Registration required. Ages 10-12 ONLY March Friday, March 20 – 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
Saturday Storytime @HTFL
Join Haverford Library’s children’s librarians every second and fourth Saturday of the month for Saturday Storytime! Join us for a delightful time filled with books, songs, and fun. This storytime is designed for children of all ages to enjoy together and takes place in the Hub on the second floor. March Saturday, March 28 – Click here to register Read More
PAWS for Reading
Is your child a reluctant reader? PAWS for Reading gives children the opportunity to read aloud to certified therapy dogs in a calm, judgment-free environment. It’s perfect for kids who are learning to read—or who just love dogs! Two separate PAWS teams will visit the library on the second Saturday of each month, each team offering six 10-minute reading sessions 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