The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
View from Wilson Street (Gaughan Hill) as the train crosses our new trestle toward the tunnel.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The building of our spillway, taken from our famous trestle.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The huge chimney at Colonial Press came down in the 1960's, drew quite a crowd of onlookers.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The old CHS gym, right before its total destruction--what a place, what memories!
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The original Jasna Gora Church on Franklin Street; burned down, replaced with a small brick chapel, now a private home on the same site.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
One of the oldest homes in Clinton, end of Chace Street on the Acre.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Taken from the Duck Harbor bridge, the back of Bigelow Mills on Main Street, now apartments. I think I see the coffee shop!
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The former Unitarian Church, beside the Clinton Town Hall, after the lightning strike. That's the old town hall on the left.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Removing the snow the old fashioned way at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Remember when every kid needed one of these for their bikes?
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Ever here of Bolton Airport? It was a lively place at one time, now encompassing International Golf course and the surrounding area.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Yes, it played here at the Strand and was a July movie, not meant to be a "Christmas movie". A box office bomb at the time, George Bailey is now a part of Clinton.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
Corner of High and Church, now CSB parking lot. Who could forget THE WHITE ELEPHANT?
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
The O'Toole Block was on the corner of Walnut and Union Streets, site of our old post office. That's the original Baptist Church on the right.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
High Street, Clinton. Only the building to the far right remains today.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
In the 1920's the Road Commissioners in Clinton would tell you which roads you could slide on in the winter. Only those roads could be used and the schools were asked to spread that news.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
View from Cemetery Hill (Woodlawn) looking toward downtown Clinton.
The Item, editor Jan Gottesman retweeted
A very early look at today's Prescott Mills complex on Water Street.






















