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Local author Kevin O’Hara to discuss his new book, "Ins and Outs of a Locked Ward: My 30 Years as a Psychiatric Nurse," on May 11 at the Lenox Library.
The Lenox Library Association is accepting book donations for its 2022 book sale to be held Sept 3 and 4.
Jenny Hansell, president of Berkshire Natural Resources Council, will discuss “Who Is Nature For? The Future of Land Conservation and Trails in the Berkshires" at the Lenox Library.
Berkshire County COVID-19 Emergency Response Fund partners have awarded 23 grants totaling $11,500 to Help the Helpers, the nonprofit professionals who consistently provided direct services to the most vulnerable populations during the pandemic.
The Lenox Library will host a timely presentation by James Hatt on “Russia: The Inevitability of Now” on Thursday, April 7. This program will be held in person as well as on Zoom.
Foreign correspondent and Lenox native James Brooke canceled his scheduled Zoom lecture in Lenox in favor of a Stockbridge presentation with an in-person audience.
A new strategy for the Lenox Library includes development of a community center for teens and a re-emphasis on the local history collection, while maintaining book-borrowing and public programs.
From 1870 to 1911, the Standard Oil Company and Trust controlled almost all oil production, processing, marketing, and transportation in the c…
Augustus Martin’s photo “The Farewell” is the kind of old, weird image you can get lost in. It’s a group of friends, including the photographer himself, with his handlebar moustache and debonair gaze, sitting in front of a banjo player handing something to the woman beside him. Unlike many of Martin’s images of everyday life in Lenox Dale, this one has a specific date — March 11, 1901 — right before he briefly moved away from the Berkshires only to return after a few months. The question of just what is going on here hangs in the air.
For Molly Rideout, the 2021 writer-in-residence at The Mount, the image is an opportunity and a challenge. There are things that can be learned about these peoples’ lives and what brought them together, but there remains that shadow of unknowability over every ordinary person’s life in the past. There is an invitation to fill in the story, and to explore why we feel we have to do so.
PITTSFIELD — Rebecca Sorrentino has been promoted to vice president/relationship manager-My Banker for Berkshire County by Berkshire Bank.