I love our community library. Tracy Library is a treasure in New London. For starters, the building…read moreitself. One of the oldest buildings in town, in the National Register, dating back almost 300 years. Then the facilities. From an outdoor garden for peace and quiet and reading and contemplation, to a beautiful reading room, to a community meeting space frequently used by many organizations. Tracy Library also has an enviable music selection, inter library ability, a large children's section, and a huge reference library. The staff is highly trained, a new director whose aim is to enhance the library's role in the community, and an elected Board of Directors who are residents and neighbors. Truly a magnificent place.

I have averaged a weekly visit to the Tracy Memorial Library for the past fifteen years. I have…read morefound the library selections to be more than adequate and the staff to be friendly and helpful, in every instance. I access the library most often for books on CD and could download the same or similar information online. Instead, I prefer to visit the library and interact with the staff.

I am so impressed with this place, as an out of town person. The building is gorgeous and seems new…read morewith high ceilings. We sat by the fire for a while, reading magazines and books. It's the ideal place to spend a couple of hours to relax indoors while seeing the beauty outside. A perfect place for groups too. We were helped by a very friendly and knowledgeable worker, Terri, who helped us feel at home though we live elsewhere! A+.

This library is fantastic. New, well thought out. Great kids books, movies and programs. Very…read morefriendly staff.

Called to ask a question regarding the need for a library card in order to check out books. Might…read moreseem like a silly question, but I haven't been here in years and didn't know if I could buy any/if they had books for sale, so I wouldn't have to get a whole library card I won't use often. Whoever picked up, I think her name was Elizabeth, literally laughed at me on the phone and was so condescending towards me. Hung up on her, which I don't do unless someone really pisses me off. Sad that the library I went to my whole childhood has a cunt working for them. update *** the cunt is the director! Even better. Nothing makes me want to go out more than when an establishment is run by an entitled, snarky bitch who thinks she's better and smarter than the people around her. Glad I remembered her name.

If you move to the area, don't waste your money on a PO Box at Newbury. I have always been a fan…read moreof the USPS but apparently their new mission is to make everyone hate it so I guess well done?

I can't believe I'm leaving a review for the post office - but holy god these guys in Newbury are…read moreaholes. I thought my shipment was coming thru fedex but the post office somehow got involved. Given many of the places on the lake are seasonal they just send the packages back to sender that they contract with amazon to deliver. The good news is im sure the Newbury PO will be out of business soon and these guys can all go learn that customer service is critically important - even when you're on the government payroll. Good riddance.

This wonderful museum contains many carriages and sleighs A…read morecollection of historic buildings in New London, NH

The site where New London NH stands today was one of the original Royal Grants that King George II…read moregranted to settlers from Portsmouth and the area was initially called Heidelberg in honor of the monarch's Prussian possessions. However, in 1779, settlers banned together, incorporating several more large parcels and changed the name to New London to honor the British capital city. Throughout the years, the town has been preserved as a gem in New England through the altruism and generosity of many of the founding families as well as a concerted effort of many of its residents. The New London Historical Society was founded in 1954, during the 175th anniversary of the town. In the following two decades, several landowners donated adjoining tracts of land to eventually build the compound that is now an integral part of the society. There are sixteen buildings now in the compound, most of them dating to the initial decades of the founding of the United States and which have been meticulously moved to the historical compound, forming its own historical village. The society has also built a transportation museum with a collection of transport vehicles from early days, including a Concord Coach used extensively in the New England routes. The dedication of the staff and patrons of the Historical Society allowed it to be named by the State of New Hampshire as one of the ten societies forming a state-wide history network. Best time to come is in late Fall, as the New England foliage season lends an additional dose of natural beauty to this jewel of a facility. However, it is always a good side trip from anywhere in town. As well, it is available for special functions and weddings. Charm, history and beauty.

This is a brand new facility in the meadows adjacent to Newport NH downtown. The facility is…read moreamazing, and it has taken many years and much effort to bring this wonderful addition to the community of Newport. Entering the building still with the aroma of fresh concrete and paint, one becomes aware of just how large it is. It has a large gymnasium, a family fitness room, an events room, a rec room, several meeting rooms, a concession area, and office space. For events, there is plenty of parking outside. We came here for a nonprofit organization meeting and I was impressed with the place. The organization will be using one of the large rooms to stage a "penny sale" to benefit the community, in the near future and they have all the space they need. With the eclipse of the woolen mills some time ago, Newport fell in hard times. It is slowly reawakening with a relatively recent health facility better shopping areas, etc. And this is par for the course. Hope it fills the needs of the community well.

The amazing quality of life in the town of New London is made possible in great part by the variety…read moreand class of its business community. And moreover, the cultural life of a community is greatly influenced by the availability of books, whether it be bookstores, libraries, or higher learning institutions. With a wonderful public library, and a wonderful college in town, New London also features Morgan Hill Bookstore as one of its cultural anchors. It is refreshing to enter the store. The store changed ownership to a wonderful couple in May and the new owners have been doing their best in reorganizing and putting their own signature on the place. Service is absolutely flawless. And variety is plentiful. From best sellers to sci-fi to cooking and As hard as it is to maintain a bookstore in the cyber age, three owners are doing it write well, with sales - they just recently had a sidewalk sale, providing for added value to the customer. One wonderful business in a great town.

A little gem! I love all the independent bookstores of NH. It's my goal to visit every single one!read more

Part time resident, full time taxpayer commenting here....While service is in the name, service is…read moreNOT the game here at the Sunapee Post Office. When I was notified that my package was undeliverable and landed at the Sunapee Post Office, the postmaster rudely lectured me that he was quick to send any "undeliverable packages" back because, "frankly, (he's) not paid to hold packages at (his) facility." Unbelievably unhelpful.