Team at this library are very courteous and always helpful. They provide good pointers and ready to…read morehelp to make it a good experience with appropriate informatio. Keep up the good work team, Thank you for service and passion.

Just wanted to say the problem I had with two rude…read moreemployees was handled in a timely manner. Thank You

A jewel. This is…read moresuch a great spot for the whole family. They offer so much here. Just check the website for all kinds of activities.

The Tyngsborough Public Library is one wing of the Town Hall of Tyngsborough. The building is only…read moreabout 10 years old. The former library is now vacant. This library is small, but Tyngsborough is a small town, so it's more than sufficient for the population. Everything seems new and clean and it's all very well organized. The staff is very nice and quite helpful. The children's area has a separate play room with a beautiful mural and a piano. There are puppets to play with and many children's actvities are held there. There rest of the children's area holds the books and movies and some toys and puzzles. It's all very well organized. The people who run the children's section are very nice and have many programs for the kids throughout the year. YOU CAN ONLY TAKE OUT 6 DVDs PER WEEK. (You can take out an unlimited number from the Pollard in Lowell).

Friendly and helpful staff, they always remember us and love the kids! The atmosphere is relaxing…read moreand welcoming; kids programming is out of this world stellar!

The staff is very good. The library is the gem of the community. They work really hard for what…read morethey do.

This library is the best thing Pepperell has to offer, full stop. It is the greatest asset of our…read morecommunity. There is the obvious providing of information to the public that is a necessity in civilized society. They also stand up against the book-burning crowds in our society, you know, the type of people who want a repeat of 1939. The library isn't just a pillar of the community, they are the foundation of it. They offer many groups, and if you want something to do, just look at their calendar on the library's website. You'll find plenty of groups on there and who knows, one might be of interest to you. It's a great resource all around, and also a beautiful building. It offers somewhere quiet to go, but it's not too quiet either. If you want to go hang out with friends and chat? Go to the lycuem and sit in the comfortable chairs there. You are allowed to talk in certain rooms, there are a couple quiet rooms too if you need somewhere to study, like the history room. The staff are all very polite and so if you want a quiet place, ask one of them and they will lead you to one. Definitely worth checking out and visiting.

From the owner: Public library, free and open to the public. Wifi, fax, copying, printing, computer use with…read moreInternet access.

New management. The woman with the mask was beyond rude. Not…read moreyour normal hello welcome to our place of business. Here's a mask to wear if you want to be in this establishment was the greeting.

Zero stars!!!!! 000 I went in with my daughter because she…read morehas been wanting to check out the store. As soon as we walked in the old lady with the long grey stringy hair at the counter waved a blue face mask in my face and told me to put it on. I politely said no thank you. She immediately kicked us out and told us to leave. Horrible, rude and unpleasant business owner. Do not go in there!

The city's historical section is loaded with Cape- and Colonial-style buildings from the 18th…read morecentury, and the commercial focal point is Market Square, where the tall white steeple atop the North Church is the town landmark. The streets radiating from the square bustle with shops, galleries, cafes and restaurants. Boston is an hour away, and the White Mountains a 90-minute drive. Portsmouth's restaurant scene is diverse and growing, as is the region's cultural scene. And there is no shortage of fresh lobster rolls and fried clams.

I'm disabled with a fractured spine and the city won't give me a parking permit so I can park where…read moreI live like others can. I was laughed at by their workers when I explained I cannot walk a 1/4 mile to get to my car cuz it caused immense pain. Their stance was since I don't pay the utility companies myself becksse im disabled living on a budget that I don't deserve to be able to drive. They are fining me 15-30$ everytime I park on my street yet leave others alone, they also said because I don't have a handicap plate then I'm not really disabled and am faking it even though I had emergency surgery scheduled a month ago and had to cancel it because my doc said me having to walk like that after getting a fusion will destroy his work so city of Nashua has made it so I have to keep crushing nerves ahd my spinal cord risking paralysis because I cannot get my surgery now due to their refusing to give me a parking permit. The worse part for me is having my pain and suffering laughed at and looked down upon and treated like I'm better off dead cuz I'm just a scumbag disabled person, treated like I don't deserve to even own a car. I didn't do this to myself, I was hit by three different drivers that were sleeping at the wheel and lost everything I worked very hard for in life.. then to be treated like I'm not even an insect on their windshield because I'm poor now just feels so damn low. I had to quit my job as well cuz I was trying to work part time but I cannot walk a half mile a day to get back and to my car. So in perspective even Nicole at the mayors office told me they would help and to hang on for a call... instead they never called but did decide to tack on more cash to the fines they know I already cannot afford. Also Nicole telling me that I'm not really disabled if I don't have a handicap plate and in essence saying I'm faking and saying that somehow if they give me a parking permit to park where I live then they'll have to give a permit to 87k people that ask.. I fail to see how 87k people are applying for a permit to Park on my small road where I live. Maybe I need to just sign over my ssdi check to the city of Nashua since they don't feel I deserve to eat, have a job, to get surgery to mend my l5 that's split into two pieces Crushing my spinal cord and nerve root ganglion from l3-s1 which is extremely painful but the city of Nashua has openly decided I shouldn't even get my medical care cuz I'm just a poor nobody and not an athlete which is apparent cuz of neighborhood I moved to cuz my father just died few months back and I had to help my mom sell the family home. THANKS CITY OF NASHUA FOR LITERALLY DECIDING TO KEEP ME FROM SURGERY THAT IS URGENT AND FORCING ME TO SELL MY CAR AND MAKE ME QUIT MY JOB CUZ TO THE CITY US DISABLED PEOPLE ARENT REALLY PEOPLE, we are just scumbags they get to decide our life path and even medical care.

They were kind enough to resolve the issues I was having and now i respect them a bit more. The…read morebookstore is great. Most of the staff at the bookstore is helpful (except for that really really big girl) and financial aid office is so nice and will work with your budget. Parking is tricky all year long, so plan on getting there early. Keep on your advisor, they won't come to you.

This University is a complete and utter disappointment. I received my Bachelors degree here and…read morewent on to my Master's here as well, after investing over $100,000 to this "College First" institution I was forced to be dismissed from the graduate program because I had a bad semester due to circumstances out of my control. They were the opposite of understanding, had no care in the world to listen, and instead, destroyed my path to further my education. They claim: "Committed to the faith heritage, intellectual tradition, and social teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, the University educates the whole person in the context of an academic community that cultivates critical thought, sound judgment, and respect for all people. This community supports the intellectual growth of all its members while offering them opportunities for social, cultural, moral, and spiritual development. The challenge to the University community is to search for truth through the dialogue between faith and reason." Which is complete and total BS! They go completely against their mission. Instead, because you have a rough semester they boot you from the program, someone who has been invested in his faith, and community, and spreading the message of Christ. It's okay, because another University can benefit from what I have to offer, and I will continue to do my good will and be sure to advise those I know to never consider Rivier as an option, for I'd be lying to them if I said it's a legitimate way to go. So sad to see where this University has gone, and the lack of care it has at seeing it's students excel, whether your a straight A or straight C student, you deserve an education, but clearly, this isn't the place for it.

Great selection! Found a cool edition of a book I was looking for, don't have everything but they…read morehave a variety!

This establishment has titles I haven't seen at other mass retailer bookstores. I entered, zeroed…read morein on my favorite section and then before I knew it, it was closing time. I bought almost $100 worth of books. I was actually moved to tears that a place such as this existed in an era of Amazon and so many store shutdowns. I wish this place the very best and definitely plan to visit again.

I won't speak any hyperbole here. I have very limited experience dealing with city halls in…read moregeneral. But I've been to the one in Nashua twice in my entire time as a NH resident. And even within those two extremely brief visits, I can aptly say this place is a relatively well oiled machine. Both times we've been required to navigate the busy and often tumultuous labyrinths of downtown Nashua in order to arrive here, it was solely for the purpose of registering our vehicles. So, allow me to quickly describe how all of that is conducted here. Firstly, finding the desk is simpler than screwing in a light bulb. Just follow the signs. Second, there will be two lines for the municipal department; one for folks with appointments and one without. For those wondering, it has never made a damn bit of difference whether or not we had an appointment. Both times were walk-ins. Both times were quick and easy transactions. The clerks here are beyond helpful! They will cordially explain anything you have questions on, from filling out their forms, how registration works, whatever. And yes...they will allow you to complete any forms necessary right there at the desk. Near as I can figure, there are about 8 teller windows in that department. Hence, things move fairly quickly in there. The one caveat I must mention: their contactless payment system is essentially nonexistent. Sure, they'll have signs everywhere pointing out that they accept contactless pay. But it almost never works. How do I know this, you ask? One of the clerks informed us (as I was testing out the whole wireless pay thing) approximately 95% of the time, such payments fail. So yeah, you need to use your physical card, cash, or check. Also, note they charge a 2% convenience fee for cards at the time of posting this review. But other than that, I'd say this city hall is very efficient for what we required of them. Even the parking here is rather accessible. I guess the rapid service is warranted so that customers can abide by their 30 minute parking rule. Nashua City Hall is worth 5 vehicle registration applications stamped for approval out of 5.

A great historical building. All the services are located here but it's a bit of a maze to find…read morewhat you want.