Facebook Instagram
The Heart of the Three Village Community
LOG IN to your account 
 
 
(or CLICK HERE to use the Classic Catalog)

Not finding what you're looking for? Suggest a title
Font Size

Category: FP Mosaic OLD

Check Here for Construction Updates

Photo of outdoor terrace with words "Making the Library even better for the Three Village Community" on top

Library Drives This Holiday Season

Text at top says "Drives for Charity." Photo of pajamas and winter gloves.

Pajamas for Those in Need

We’re hosting a drive for local charities, collecting new pajamas for all ages from November 4 – 24, 2024. Pajamas must be new (with tags). All sizes are welcome.

Share the Warmth

We’re collecting new or handmade mittens, scarves, hats, gloves, or socks for local charities in our community from December 2 – January 12, 2024.  All sizes are welcome.


Boxes will be located in the Library lobby. Anyone (resident or nonresident) is welcome to donate during Library hours.

Please note: We are closed on Veterans Day (Monday, November 11), Thanksgiving Day (Thursday, November 28), Christmas Day (Wednesday, December 25), and New Year’s Day (Wednesday, January 1). We will close early at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 15 (in order to accommodate the Electric Holiday Parade, which will assemble in front of the library); Christmas Eve (Tuesday, December 24), and New Year’s Eve (Tuesday, December 30).


Questions?  Email askus@emmaclark.org or call 631.941.4080.

Events with Stony Brook University

Stony Brook University, Emma S. Clark Memorial Library and the Three Village community join together in an inaugural project called “One Book, One Community”. The goal of this collaboration is to have readers engage with great literature that explores topics and themes around important cultural, social and ethical issues. Through Campus and Library events, we hope to provide increasing opportunities to learn from each other by promoting dialogue around community values and by fostering connections between people of different ages, backgrounds and experiences. Our first book will be 2020 National Book Award winner ─ Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu.
Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu ─ Willis Wu plays “Generic Asian Man” in films, but dreams of being “Kung Fu Guy”, the most respected role that an Asian man can attain. As he stumbles into the spotlight, he finds himself discovering the secret history of Chinatown.

How to obtain the book:

  • Stony Brook University is providing complimentary copies of Interior Chinatown for you to keep. Visit the Emma Clark Library Adult Reference Desk between September 1 and October 13.
  • Borrow eBooks & eAudiobooks, available to all Emma Clark cardholders on the Libby/Overdrive app beginning 8/16.

Events Planned By Emma Clark Library for Three Village Residents:
To register for these three programs, visit emmaclark .org/programs.
Interior Chinatown Book Discussion (virtual):
Wed., Sep. 29, 7:00–8:30 p.m. OR Wed., Oct. 13, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
E.K. Tan, (Comparative Literature, English Dept. and Asian and Asian American Studies), will lead us in a discussion of Interior Chinatown. Registration begins Aug. 16.
Chinese Lao American Cooking with Penn Hongthong (virtual):
Thu., Oct. 28 at 7:00 p.m.
Penn Hongthong will demonstrate how to make simple, healthy and tasty Chinese dishes such as Vegetable Lo Mein, Pork Fried Rice (brown rice) and Chicken with Cashews. Recipes will be provided.
Registration begins Aug. 16.
Of Boats & Bodies: Reading Refugee Literature (virtual):
Thu., Nov. 4, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Timothy K. August, (Comparative Literature, English Dept. and Asian and Asian American Studies) explores the current trendcof Vietnamese American authors who are writing about their 
refugee experiences. Registration begins Aug. 16.

 

**To find a schedule of Stony Brook University programs open to the Three Village community, visit stonybrook.edu/onebook for information about events, discussions & exhibitions that connect to the themes of the book. All events are free and open to the public.

Educational Poster Exhibition

September 11, 2001 The Day That Changed the World and NYC skyline of lower Manhattan

To commemorate the 20th anniversary of that unthinkable and tragic day, Emma Clark Library will host an educational poster exhibition, September 11, 2001: The Day That Changed the World, presented by the National September 11 Memorial and Museum, in the Vincent R. O’Leary Community Room for the month of September.

“This educational exhibition recounts the events of September 11, 2001, through the personal stories of those who witnessed and survived the attacks. Told across 14 posters, this exhibition includes archival photographs and images of artifacts from the Museum’s permanent collection.” – 9/11 Memorial and Museum website.

In addition to the poster exhibition, the September 11 Museum also has online resources about the World Trade Center and the Twin Towers, the 9/11 attacks and their aftermath, and the rebuilding of the World Trade Center site at www.911memorial.org/learn/resources/911-primer.

The poster exhibition has been made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Democracy demands wisdom. 

Claudia Jacobs and the Say Hey Crew – 7/12

Photo of historic library with large green lawn. Overlay photo of woman singing. Text at the top says "Concert on the lawn."

Concert on the Library Lawn – Claudia Jacobs and the Say Hey Crew

Bring a blanket, chair, or even a picnic and enjoy a relaxing summer evening in Setauket. We’re hosting an outdoor concert on the library lawn on Friday, July 12, 2024 from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. Claudia Jacobs and the Say Hey Crew will play an eclectic performance of original, traditional, and deep covers, blended with blues, soul and jazz, served up with verve.

This concert is open to the public, and there is no registration. In the case of inclement weather, the concert will be cancelled.  Call the library for updates at 631.941.4080.


Heartbreaking one moment, rambunctiously disarming the next, Claudia Jacobs is a rare combination of soulful singer, heartfelt poet and spirited entertainer; “few performers can fill a stage as completely.” Part Folk Singer, part Bluesy Mama; she writes and sings songs about the human experience simply and honestly; addressing joy, pain, injustice, loneliness and hope with sass and humor.

Born in a proverbial “trunk” and raised in historically creative Northport, NY, she honed her performance and writing skills in NY’s Fast Folk Greenwich Village of the 80’s making the famed Speakeasy, her musical home for a time where she embraced the rich singer-songwriter folk music tradition she was raised in ,while adding her unique mixture of genres to create a sound all her own; drawing inspiration from the multiple styles inherent in Americana, spreading into R&B, soul and Jazz particularly in vocal style.

Awarded the title “Long Island’s Favorite Soul Singer” by the Long Island Press, “A Hard-Core Angel” by a fan and “One of the New York areas finest female singer-songwriters…” by WFUV’s John Platt; she has shared the stage with many folk favorites and is winning new fans everyday from Maine to Minnesota.


Claudia Jacobs’ photo: Jim Marchese.


Questions? Email askus@emmaclark.org