Today is Samuel Stryker’s 235 birthday! He is our founder! Without Sam, Lambertville might not have had a library as soon as it did.  -See you in the stacks /Annie

It’s no secret that I love cookbooks. I probably love them more than I love cooking, but cooking is a close second. Here at the library, we try to provide a broad base of cookbooks, from classics, to regional, and sometimes the downright unusual. But sometimes a cookbook comes along that is a real standout. And we have a new one, just in. Christopher Kimball’s “Cook What you Have.” See you in the stacks /Annie

The Lambertville library has a lot of treasures. A lot of them. Rare books, the art book collection, the gallery space upstairs…so many, too many for just one blog post. This picture is of two of the treasures we have here! This is Franta, custodian and curator of the book sale. She is a treasure! See you in the stacks! /Annie

Recently, some of our staff has suffered losses. Here at the library, in the early readers room, there is a category of books called Topics to Talk About, or TTTA, as I think of it.
See you in the stacks!
/Annie

It’s no secret that I am a fan of cookbooks. And I like to bake. I borrowed the Jack-o-lantern pan from the many available baking pans at the library, and immediately started thinking about what to bake.
See you in the stacks!
/Annie

When I was little, I loved story time, and it didn’t matter whether it was at our library, or at school, or at a special event, or even just at home, a home-grown story hour, if you will. The child in me was absolutely blown away when I saw my first Drag Queen Story Hour.

Oaxaca Day is coming!!! I always get so excited about it. There is so much camaraderie, and everyone is a friend. The whole community comes out and celebrated together.

This looks like a door, doesn’t it? A door in progress. And that is exactly what it is. This door has not always been there. This door has a story.

The Oaxaca Festival Is Back! We are excited to announce that the Lambertville Library will host the third annual Oaxaca Festival on Sunday, August 25th, from 3:00 to 7:00 pm.

What an amazing time I had on Saturday! It was my first time marching in the Pride Parade, and I was there with the library. It was good to see

This is where the paperbacks were until recently. Before that, audiobooks lived there. Before that I don’t know, but maybe it was DVDs. Things change in the library, lately at a more rapid pace. Some of the changes are subtle, and someone has to point them out to me. Some I know about in advance, but some are surprises, which always adds more fun to a day. This used to be a big, white bookshelf, and it still is, underneath it’s fancy new display. Someone worked magic on it, and we now have a place for you to share your experiences and stories about your time in the library!

The Lambertville Free Public Library is thrilled to announce that we are among the 15 libraries honored as finalists for the 2024 National Medal for Museum and Library Service – and we couldn’t have done it without you, Lambertville!

It’s not April yet, but it’s close. I was crossing over the free bridge to Pennsylvania the other day, and traffic was slow enough that I could look out at the scenery, and I was happy to see yet another harbinger of spring–a small boat, anchored near the bridge, line fishing. They were fishing for shad!
Cheers!
/Annie

We had a blast at Thomas the Tank Engine Day! A massive thank you to everyone who attended and to those who pitched in to make this day a success. See you all next year for more train-tastic fun! -Ms. Danielle

It’s the beginning of spring! On this second day of the season, it seems more like a winter day. The wind is blowing, the trees are swaying, and there is more than just a small chill in the air. Thinking about the weather, and how I wish it were warmer, it strikes me that there is a wonderful way to warm up—baking! -From Annie

Click the link below to read our application for the National Medal for Museum and Library Service. Lambertville Library Overview and Narrative Read more about the Institute of Museum and

WATCH VIDEO HERE Our second annual Oaxaca Festival on August 20th boasted even more music, dancing, tamales, volunteers (100+), attendees (700+), and partnerships with Fishermans Mark, The Acme Screening Room,

We’re excited to share that the library will hold the second annual Oaxaca Festival on Sunday, August 20, from 3:00 to 7:00 pm. Created and hosted by the library’s Latinas

Check out our presentation for the New Jersey Library Association Convention here:  Lambertville Library NJLA 2023: Latinas en Lambertville

The library was honored with a visit from representatives from the NJ State Library and from the Institute of Museum and Library Services out of Washington DC. Lambertville was one of four libraries in the

Hello dear Patrons of Lambertville, After a quiet two years, our vibrant community is gathering again with vigor. This pulse of life has poured out into our Adult Programs, and

The Library has undergone some exciting new changes! We’ve worked to make things better and more accessible for you, and we have many changes coming soon. 

Do you ever feel like you don’t have time to read? Audiobooks may offer a more flexible way to relieve stress. 

Meet the new Adult Programming and Youth Services librarians and learn a little bit about them.

On Sunday, October 17th, more than two hundred people, mainly from Lambertville, joined us on our lawn to listen to Mariachis, eat authentic tamales, engage in a host of fun

Breaking down some information on how to keep updated and get ongoing assistance for Hurricane Ida.

Whether you are a Latinx perfecting your English, a person who wants to be bilingual or raise their kids to be bilingual, or a person who is comfortable with both languages already, we serve readers in our community of all types!

When the Lambertville library advertised for a Children’s Librarian in December 2001, Jennifer Sirak appeared and brought that same twinkling magic.

The library is currently undergoing a collection refresh project called weeding. Weeding is a process within libraries that helps us keep our collection fresh and up to date.

Librarians have an opportunity to play a crucial role within our larger organizations in the area of equity, diversity, and inclusion. Whether you are part of a city, county, or