| LIBRARY HOURS |
| Monday 10-8 Tuesday 10-8 Wednesday 10-5 Thursday 10-8 Friday 2-5 Saturday 10-3 Sunday Closed Holidays Closed |
| CONTACT INFORMATION |
|
Library Director: Children's Librarian: Anne MaslandLibrary Associates: Ellen Kane Ann Selig Doreen Wholey Rhonda Holmes |
| Phone: |
| (781) 925-2295 |
| Fax: |
| (781) 925-0867 |
| Email: |
| hucirc@ocln.org |
| DIRECTIONS TO THE LIBRARY |
| From North or South Take Route 3 to Route 228. You are in Hull when see the ocean (Nantasket Beach). Follow the main road through Town for about five miles, bear left at each fork in the road and follow the library signs. When you pass the cemetery on your right and Spinaker Island on your left, the library is one quarter mile on your left. The library is a gray building with gray stone and gray shingles. |
| NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS |
2013 is the centennial of the Hull Public Library. Watch this site for a list of events throughout the year.
Bathhouse Lectures
Thursday March 14th 7:30 pm
Mary Jeanette Murray Bathhouse
Hank Phillippi Ryan presents the "Other Woman"
Effective July 1st
Each library user will be allowed to borrow seven (7) DVDS at one time.
Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. This will allow equal
access to the DVD collection for all.
Anyone using the public
access Internet computers in the Library is required to show current
identification each time they use the computer.
This identification can be one of the following: OCLN library card, MA
drivers license, MA ID, other photo ID and passports. All forms of
identification must be up to date and valid. We thank you for your cooperation.
At The Library is a column in the Hull Times bi-monthly.
The column will feature new books, book group news, programs and fun facts.
Contact cgoldhammer@ocln.org for "At the Library" news
| CAMPERDOWN ELM |
The Hull Public Library is gifted with one of the treasures of the
Victoria Era a “Camperdown Elm”. Grafting a weeping variety with and
upright trunk creates the “Camperdown Elm”, also known as the “Umbrella
Elm” and the “Weeping Elm”. The parents of all “Camperdown Elms” are
freak seedlings of Scotch Elm and Ulmus Galba found on the estate of the
Earl of Camperdown near Dundee, Scotland prior to 1850. The “Camperdown Elm” is a form of a dwarf forest tree. It develops massive limbs making a branch pattern that ascends twists and curves back to make an interesting fountain shape. The exact date of the library’s “Camperdown Elm” is not known but it is believed to have been planted in the late 1800’s.
