1. The Hillsborough Public Library is a clean, spacious, and well-facilitated multi-purpose library center. (It is a part of the Hillsborough Municipal Complex, including the local police station, courts, the town clerk, tax collector and building department, etc.)
This local public library also includes a spacious kids section, senior (VIP) room, and other conference rooms for the community activities. When I visited there, they even had a small live music concert of the Celtic theme. They have a lot of local events there (although nothing there were special, memorable, driven, or original). They had many general theme books and DVD there. Nevertheless, they had only a few books about cryptozoology, paranormal, and mythic creatures.
2. On the way to the library, there are gallery space on the both side: all the valuable artworks are protected inside the glass-covered wall space (and others are just hang on the wall. Their focus of promotions is strictly local artists and local historical artifacts. (Sadly, artists from other states, even if you live and active in New York City, and had over 600 art exhibitions internationally with over 25 television shows, and his TV show is airing, are NOT welcomed at all for display his artworks there. Their political operations and excluding outsiders are very strict and they do not even hide it.)
3. The parking lot area, for me was the most fascinating place of this library ground. I found several species of stinkhorn mushrooms, bird's nest mushrooms, and giant size scrumbled egg mushrooms (roundly spreading diameter is over 5 feet). I also found the small chipped mysterious blue eggshells of the bid (bluebird) there. The nature around this library is truly full of beauties and wonders.
If you are in the area, you might want to stop by this amazing parking lot there. You might be able to pick up a mysterious and amazing blue color egg shells of the blue bird on the ground by the trees there, like I did.
Dr. Takeshi Yamada and Seara (Coney Island Sea Rabbit)
Photos: February 26, 2015. read more