The vision of Nute High School and Library was established June 15, 1888.
The Mission of the Nute High School and Library is to provide the inhabitants of Milton with a range of materials, programs, and information which will support our learning and recreation, enrich our minds and connect to the local and world community.
Nute Library is a privately endowed institution serving the town of Milton, New Hampshire and its community neighbors. Nute Library staff consists of both a full-time School Librarian and two part-time Public Librarians, to accommodate everyone’s library needs.
An eleven-member board of trustees was incorporated on August 14, 1889 to manage the trust fund that was left to the town by Mr. Lewis Worster Nute. From its inception in the late 1800’s until the fall of 2000, Nute Library was housed within the Nute High School.
On November 4, 2000, the Nute High School and Library Trustees along, with Governor Jeanne Shaheen, celebrated the grand opening of the new Nute Library facility, a beautiful 4,200 square-foot building with a shared entrance to the Nute High School. With a separate community room and children’s room, Nute Library is a wonderful community resource.
Nute Library is one of the few combination school and public libraries operating in the state of New Hampshire. Staying true to the spirit of Mr. Nute’s gift, this facility was built to serve the needs of both the students of Nute High School and the community.
Policy and Guidelines for Public Internet Use:
As part of the Nute Library's commitment to provide educational, intellectual, cultural and recreational resources and services, the library is pleased to offer public access to the internet, a global collection of computer networks. Use of the internet enable the library to provide the internet's vast array of unique and diverse resources for information, ideas and commentary from around the world.
Disclaimer
The internet is a global entity and not controllable by Nute Library. Some internet sites may contain offensive or controversial information. Users access the internet at their own risk. In addition, not all internet sites provide accurate, complete or current information. Users should evaluate internet sources carefully, just as they do other sources of information, and question the accuracy of the information provided. The library expressly disclaims any liability or responsibility arising from access to the internet, or any consequence thereof. Revised and adopted by the Library Board of Trustees 1/22/2013