Boston Athenæum
Mary Warnement has a diverse work experience spanning several organizations. Mary began their career as a graduate assistant at Loyola University Chicago, where they worked from 1996 to 2000. Following this, they interned at the Bostonian Society from 2001 to 2002. Mary then joined The Boston Athenaeum in 2002 as a Reference Librarian, eventually becoming the William D. Hacker Head of Reader Services in March 2009. In 2020, they served as the President of the NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL FELLOWSHIP CONSORTIUM INC for a year.
Mary Warnement's education history includes three significant milestones. In 1991, they attended the University of Toronto and completed a Master of Arts degree in medieval studies, which they accomplished in 1992. Following this, from 1993 to 1999, they pursued a doctoral degree in history at Loyola University Chicago, although it is unknown whether they successfully completed it as their degree status is listed as "abd", which stands for "all but dissertation". Finally, in 2001 and 2002, Mary attended Simmons University, where they obtained a Master's degree in Library Science.
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Boston Athenæum
The Boston Athenæum, “Boston’s best kept secret” (Boston.com) and one of the most distinguished libraries in the nation, was founded in 1807. Its landmark 1849 building and architecturally significant reading rooms at 10½ Beacon Street welcome readers, thinkers, writers, and learners in the heart of Boston. Highlights of the library’s holdings include the King’s Chapel Library collection, with roots in the 17th-century settlement of Boston; rare publications in Native American languages; the personal library of George Washington; historic early European printed works; and numerous works of fine art, including portraits of notable Americans such as Hannah Adams, John Marshall, and Alexander Hamilton, and by artists such as Gilbert Stuart, John Singer Sargent, Allan Rohan Crite, and Polly Thayer Starr. An extensive collection on the art of the book includes exquisite and rare examples from many eras of bookbinding and fine printing, as well as contemporary artists’ books. Learn more at bostonathenaeum.org.