"Manage Your Cognitive Health"

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Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1:00-2:30 PM

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"Manage Your Cognitive Health" ◉ Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1:00-2:30 PM ◉

Brewster Ladies’ Library Association

The Brewster Ladies’ Library Association (BLLA) is a body of 700+ people who have demonstrated their above-and-beyond support of the Brewster Ladies’ Library by making a contribution and becoming voting members of the organization that oversees the management of the library.

The Board of Directors of the BLLA has a two-part mandate:

(1) To assist the decisionmakers and administrators of the Brewster Ladies’ Library, and

(2) to raise money that will enhance the library’s ability to better serve the community.

Benefits of Joining the BLLA

  • The knowledge that you are a supporting the public library in your community. It has a storied history, a robust offering of activities, a very active group of users, and space for gatherings.

  • Early registration to the annual Nickerson Lecture and the annual Book Sale.

  • A 10% discount on merchandise (T-shirts, bookbags, ball caps) purchased at the Library Store.

  • Invitations to special events throughout the year..

Make A Donation to the BLLA

  • As a vibrant and important part of the Brewster community, we are a 501(c)(3) organization that can receive your tax-free donations of any amount. Thank you for considering this option!

  • A planned gift is a deferred gift. Download our Planned Giving brochure for more information.

  • To find out more about hours of operation and how you can donate items for resale or purchase a gently-used book, visit our Book Sale webpage.

A word about the stained-glass windows on this page:

They were created and donated to the Brewster Ladies’ Library by Neil Bantly in 2004. He designed them from sketches drawn by Malcolm Wells. Except for the two panes with stacks of books in them, the four designs are all drawn from classic works of American fiction: Ethan Frome, by Edith Wharton; The Old Man and the Sea, by Ernest Hemingway; The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain; and Moby Dick, by Herman Melville.