Old Concord, her highways and byways; . he generosity of the donor has provided shallalways be kept open, the lawn like a bit of English 84 Old Concord. grass for greenery and luxuriant smoothness, itappeals to the eye, and woos the senses. It ismost attractive of exterior. A mural tablet in the vestibule tells the visitorthat — WILLIAM MUNROE Born in Concord, June 24, 1806 Built this Library and gave it with funds for its maintenance and extension for the use of the inhabitants of his native town. On entering the Main Hall one naturally turnsto the left into the Reading Room admirablyadapted
Old Concord, her highways and byways; . he generosity of the donor has provided shallalways be kept open, the lawn like a bit of English 84 Old Concord. grass for greenery and luxuriant smoothness, itappeals to the eye, and woos the senses. It ismost attractive of exterior. A mural tablet in the vestibule tells the visitorthat — WILLIAM MUNROE Born in Concord, June 24, 1806 Built this Library and gave it with funds for its maintenance and extension for the use of the inhabitants of his native town. On entering the Main Hall one naturally turnsto the left into the Reading Room admirablyadapted to its purpose, and well supplied with thecurrent magazines and periodicals. Here are several historic reminders of ConcordsGreat Day; a curious sketch of Concord Jail hangson the wall. An explanatory note under it says: The jail in which General Sir Archibald Camp-bell and Wilson were confined when taken off Boston by a French Privateer. This sketchwas made either by Campbell or his fellow pris-oner during their confinement in vw
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1892
