Home

What’s New!

Federal and state tax forms are here for the public.  To print forms online from home use the Vermont State Site or the IRS Site.

the-weather-outside-is-frightful.JPG

The weather outside should be sunny very soon!

*************************************************************************************

A request for proposal can be picked up at the library to see what the specifications are for the work to be done on the building and outside stairs.  The library received a grant from the Preservation Trust partnering with the Freeman Foundation to complete this work.  Bids will be opened on February 2nd at the library trustee meeting at 4:30 p.m. 

******************************************************************************

H1N1 Flu resources. 

For additional information, check these web sites:
Center for Disease Control 

Public Vacination Clinics  

Vermont Dept. of Health

******************************************************************************

Cobleigh Community Story Project

*******************************************************************************

Listen up Vermont!
Cobleigh brings you Downloadable audio books from Overdrive! You can access all of their content with just your library card from the comfort of
your home

listen1.gif
For more information
click here.

****************************************************************************************

HISTORY

In 1905 Eber W. Cobleigh donated $15,000 to erect a public library building in Lyndonville. The site of the Silsbury Livery Stable at Main and Depot Street was authorized for purchase at the annual town meeting in March and the library building was completed in late 1906. Plans for the building were drawn by William J Sayward, a member of the well known firm that had designed the Boston Public Library. The library was dedicated and opened to the public in January, 1907.

Building

A dedicated group of individuals, clubs and organizations continued to support the library through donations, grants and tax support. The basement was renovated in 1976 to create a children’s room. In 1995, with a combination of grants (state, federal) and local fundraising, the building was expanded with the renovation of the attic, a new adult learning center/computer lab, and an elevator for handicap accessibility. The library’s history of community support continues into the 21st century.

bookmobile.gif

In 2002, a new larger bookmobile, improvements to the building and furnishings, an automated catalog and world wide web presence has been made possible through a generous grant from the Freeman Foundation, the Gates Foundation and the Vermont Department of Libraries administered Mobile Library Literacy Grant (funded through and Institute of Museum and Library Services federal Grant).