July Genealogy Round Table

Join the Genealogy Round Table on the tour! This month they are meeting at the Hollenstein Wagon and Carriage Factory Museum for a tour. Join them on Thursday, July 28th at 6:30 pm at 1 North German Street in Mayville.
Beginner & experienced researchers welcome!

The Wonderful World of Garlic

Garlic is a tasty herb that has been used through the ages. Learn about its history, the many varieties grown in Wisconsin, and the types of garlic products available on the market. Through this presentation, you will also learn about the medicinal benefits of this wonderful herb, including how it can help your digestion, heart health, seasonal allergies, and more!

April Adult Book Club Pick

 

Join us for our next meeting adult book club meeting on Tuesday, April 19th, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and Love by Dani Shapiro.

We have copies available at the library for you!

Blind Date With a Book

No date for Valentine’s Day? Find love between the pages this year with Blind Date with a Book. Get matched up with your next literary love based on descriptions and quotes from the book.
There is a book for everyone with selections from YA, Large Print, and New Arrivals. Come check out our romantic display and find your match!

Abraham Lincoln at the library

Hear from Abraham Lincoln “himself” as he describes his frontier childhood, his rise to the presidency, and the twelve turbulent years that nearly destroyed our nation but instead resulted in a “new birth of freedom.” Lincoln is portrayed by professional presenter Kevin Wood. He will be at the Mayville Public Library on Wednesday, February 2nd, at 6:30 p.m.

Windowsill Herbs with Carol Shirk

Most herb lovers agree that freshly grown herbs are much better than dried or purchased. However, winter tends to put a cramp in what can be grown outside. Take heart; several culinary herbs can be easily grown inside with little effort.
Join Certified Master Gardener Carol Shirk for tips on growing herbs, which ones will do best inside, and how to move them outside when the weather warms.