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Contact Address:

Gray Public Library
5 Hancock St.
Gray, ME, 04039
Phone : (207) 657-4110
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	Hamlin Memorial Library The Trustees of Hamlin Memorial Library and Museum are dedicated to the preservation of this unique granite building, the original 1822 Oxford County Jail, located on historic Paris Hill, Maine. Inside, in addition to a small circulating library that has served this community continuously since 1902, you will find an interesting and varied collection of items, including a growing archival collection, relating to early Paris history.

	Harrison Village Library Assemble, preserve, and administer materials that will best serve the informational, educational and entertainment needs of the community. Provide opportunity and encouragement for persons of all ages to educate themselves. Cooperate with educational, civic and cultural groups and organizations.

	Hartland Public Library There has been a library collection in Hartland since 1903. Materials were originally housed in the Hartland Town Hall. From 1935 to 1990, the collection was located on Commercial Street, in the building now occupied by the Irving Tanning Outlet. The library has approximately 18,000 items and 3 public computers with Internet Access. Library services are free to residents of Hartland, Saint Albans and Palmyra. Borrowers will be billed for the cost of replacing damaged or lost materials.

	Hubbard Free Library The Hubbard Free Library is housed in the oldest library building in Maine still serving its original function. Designed by local architect Alexander C. Currier to look like an English country church, the library was dedicated in March, 1880, as the Hallowell Social Library. Adult and children's programming is presented throughout the year, including a Children's Story and Craft Hour for 2-5 year olds Wednesday mornings, 10:30-11:30.

	Jackson Memorial Library The Jackson Memorial Library opened at its present location in 1935. The land was donated by the four Long sisters, the house left to the town by Mary Elinor Jackson and moved by WPA labor to the Main Street site. Now the seventy-fifth anniversary of the library is approaching, and a larger building is needed to house the libraryâ€™s collection of books, magazines, DVDâ€™s and books on tape, and meet the twenty-first century needsâ€”computer access, study areas, meeting spaceâ€”of the community.