Through the wonder of Internet blogs and family connections, we actually got an order for the book The History and Stories of Clyde River from a man who works with the USA Peace Corp in Cambodia with direct connections to the Clyde River Darrachs (although he spells his name Darrah). Another lady in Maine without any connections to PEI wrote to ask the origin of the Gaelic subtitle because she liked it and wanted to use it in her search for Scottish relatives. Quite amazing, the power of blogs.
Our Stories: Take a trip down Memory Lane in Clyde River.
Click on Photo to tour Clyde River
Riverview Community Centre
Search our site for a topic you are interested in.
Blog Stats
- 222,130 hits
Join us on Facebook
Categories
- Art
- Business
- Central Parish Presbyterian Church
- Christmas
- Clyde River Baptist Church
- Clyde River Lecture Series
- Clyde River School
- Community Centre news
- Community Council News
- Community New Year's Resolutions
- Entertainment
- Environment
- Events
- Family connections
- Farming
- Feature Stories
- Friends of Clyde River
- Genealogy
- Gillespie
- History
- hockey
- Humour
- Kingston
- Meadow Bank History
- Murchison Park
- Murchison Place Park
- Museum archives
- My Mother's Scrapbook
- PEI 2014 Celebrations
- Prince Edward Island
- Rivers
- Schooldays
- Seasons
- Sport
- Sports
- Watershed
- Women's Institute News
- WW2
- Youth
-
Recent Posts
Comments:
- clyderiver on Dixon Connection at The Old Protestant Burying Ground
- Jane on Dixon Connection at The Old Protestant Burying Ground
- R. Jean Beer on Dixon Connection at The Old Protestant Burying Ground
- Peter Rukavina on Dixon Connection at The Old Protestant Burying Ground
- Brenda R Moore on A Narration of the Scotch Emigrant in the year 1833
Website for Seniors
Follow us on Twitter (click here)
- Reminder: Art in the Park Tomorrow clyderiverpei.com/2017/07/21/rem… https://t.co/rWY3icKSQq 4 days ago
What our visitors click on most
Another book went to Ireland.