How well do you know Yarmouth's history? Test yourself!

Yarmouth Historical Society is host another edition of its popular Yarmouth Trivia Night at Brickyard Hollow Brewing Co. on April 9 starting at 6 p.m. The community event will be a great way to engage with neighbors and friends while learning more about the town. Yarmouth Historical Society has crafted questions that will challenge residents, both old and new, and those just visiting.

Cook this book! Prince Memorial Library's Cook the Book Club is like a book club that explores cookbooks. To participate, sometime in the month prior to the meetup, stop by the library to peruse the cookbook they're cooking from this month. Reserve the recipe you'd like to make, make the dish at home and bring it to the meeting. It's a great way to discover a new cookbook or explore a culture through food. Newcomers welcome, registration is not required. The next meeting is at the Wescustogo Hall and Community Center in North Yarmouth on Monday, April 14, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

"Understanding Symbolism on Maine's Early Gravestones" will be presented by Cumberland Historical Society on Wednesday, April 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Cumberland Town Hall. Maine’s cemeteries are rich with beautifully hand-carved gravestones created by local stonecutters dating from colonial times to the end of the 1800s. What do the gravestone symbols – rising sun, skulls and crossbones, and pointing fingers – mean? In this heavily illustrated presentation, cemetery historian and author Ron Romano will describe the "anatomy" of a gravestone and discuss the types of materials found in our burials. Refreshments will be served.

The Yarmouth Public Health Council, in collaboration with the First Universalist Church of Yarmouth, welcomes musicians Connor Garvey of Portland and Grace Pettis of Nashville, Tennessee, to the Unitarian Universalist Church for a night of music May 9 to celebrate community connection and spring. Show time is at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased here.