VT Historic Sites Pass now available at the Circulation Desk

Now available for checkout from the Davis Family Library Circulation desk: a family pass (up to 8 people in one vehicle) for free entry into a Vermont Historic Site. This means you can go see and of these historic sites – the Bennington Battle Monument, President Calvin Coolidge, Chimney Point, Hubbardton Battlefield, Senator Justin S. […]…Continue Reading VT Historic Sites Pass now available at the Circulation Desk

New in the Library: Mobile Standing Desks!

The Davis Family Library now has 3 mobile standing desks. “The Nomad Stand” Students can use these anywhere in the library.  If one is not in use, just take it to a spot that is the right height for your comfort level. They were designed by Franklin Dean-Farrar in Athletics and made here in Middlebury […]…Continue Reading New in the Library: Mobile Standing Desks!

How to use library databases from off campus

Going away this summer? Take the library with you! Yes, you can search library databases from off campus. Just start at the library site: go.middlebury.edu/lib.  From there, JSTOR, ebooks, audiobooks, Summon and all of our online journals, magazines and newspapers are available to you…no matter where you are! When you’re off campus, links that are on library web pages […]…Continue Reading How to use library databases from off campus

New Library Water Fountain Helps the Environment and Those with Disabilities

In case you are wondering what that noise is on the main floor of the Davis Family Library today, it is the installation of a new ADA-compliant water fountain that is designed to fill water bottles too.  The Library Space Team successfully applied for an Environmental Council grant to cover the cost for one.  The […]…Continue Reading New Library Water Fountain Helps the Environment and Those with Disabilities

March Library Newsletter

Don’t miss the March issue of Keywords: The Middlebury College Library Newsletter! Read about how the library is planning for College-wide budget reductions, how you can dig through Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA) materials online, our battle to acquire a 1521 edition of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, new colleagues at the library, and more….Continue Reading March Library Newsletter