Category Archives: Featured

LOVE Bracelet with Ella C.
Follow along with Ella C and create a LOVE bracelet in Binary Code using pony beads.
Click here to watch the video

Star Wars Day Craft with Eme & Brook
Kids Star Wars Day craft with Eme & Brook of the KPL Youth Advisory Council. MAY THE 4th BE WITH YOU!
https://www.facebook.com/jennie.mclauthlen/videos/3159525914106538/

Kingston Public Library YouTube Channel
The staff of the Kingston Public Library have curated playlists on the these topics: Do It Yourself (DIY), Library/Community, History, Live Music, Music, Science, and Natural World. Click here to visit our YouTube channel.
Keep checking back as we’ll be updating our channel with new content!

Universal Class
With a growing course catalog of over 500 online classes, Universal Class provides continuing education to cover almost any interest. Over 500,000 students around the world have benefited from Universal Class’ unique instructional technologies. With streaming video, website avatars, insightful instructional content, helpful tutors, and a social networking experience, Universal Class offers an engaging and measurable learning experience that can help you reach your educational goals.
First time using Universal Class?
Watch a short tutorial below to learn the basics

GCF Learn Free
GCFLearnFree.org offers more than 200 topics, including more than 7,000 lessons, more than 1,000 videos, and more than 50 interactives and games, completely free. Find free instructions in many areas.

Kanopy
Watch over 30,000 Documentaries, Classic and Indie Films. On Desktop, Mobile and Roku. Have your Kingston Public Library card ready!
First time using Kanopy?
Watch a short tutorial below to learn the basics
With Kanopy for kids, you get unlimited monthly checkouts!

Read a great book lately? Or do you have an all-time favorite?
We’d love to hear about it! Please let us know what you have been reading, why you liked it and what is about. Just email Hannele: at hminsk@kingstonpubliclibrary.org and we will put your review up for other teens to enjoy. You can find more teen book reviews here.

TumbleBooks
Read, watch, and learn! TumbleBookLibrary is a curated database of children’s e-books. Log in with your library card and tumble away.

Open a Card and Use it From Home
Open a Card
Click here to open a library card online
Using Your Card From Home
There’s lots you can do from home with your library card. Check out an ebook, watch a movie, read a newspaper and more!
New Services!
With a growing course catalog of over 500 online classes Universal Class provides continuing education to cover almost any interest. Over 500,000 students around the world have benefited from Universal Class’ unique instructional technologies. With streaming video, website avatars, insightful instructional content, helpful tutors, and a social networking experience, Universal Class offers an engaging and measurable learning experience that can help you reach your educational goals.
Kanopy is an award-winning video streaming service providing access to more than 30,000 independent and documentary films ─ titles of unique social and cultural value from The Criterion Collection, The Great Courses, Media Education Foundation, and thousands of independent filmmakers. You’ll need your Kingston Public Library Card to log in. Don’t have a card? Open one online here!
Movies and Books
Magazines & Periodicals
Newspapers
RB Digital for Magazines
For Kids
Tumblebooks
Overdrive for Kids and Teens
Bookflix
Trueflix
Digital Collections

Elder’s Spring
“Elder’s Spring was the water supply for the house-holds of Isaac Allerton, the Mayflower Pilgrim, and of other occupants of the farm, until it came into possession of Elder Thomas Cushman, for whom the present name was given. The old spring was a lovely spot, shaded by huge willows, and boiling up from clean, white sand, a strong and steady flow. A generation ago, Mr. John Bagnell, to make a fish or duck pool, dug away the bank, cut down the willows, and so changed the surroundings of the spring, it is quite different from what it used to be.”
Source: Emily Fuller Drew Collection MC16; quote from her notes on place names in Kingston.