Clyde

Clyde, Ohio 43410

Located on the edge of the former Great Black Swamp, Clyde, Ohio is named after Clyde, New York which was named after the River Clyde in Scotland.
Local Info Calendar Sherwood Anderson Sherwood Anderson Bookstore Clyde Schools Local News Weather Road Trip USA Geocaching Physicians Dining Lodging Banking Pay Bills Check Your ClydeOhio.net Email Scouting Venture Crew 2320 Troop 320 Pack 320 Local Links The Library S&J Travel Billings Sales Monticello Lodge Webcams Aerial Photos Class of 1979 Winesburg Cam	Since 1816 41.30971º N, 82.97470º W			Who's on our Web Server? Benchmark Prints · Bay Area Divers · Dive Gilboa · Ford Seahorses · CTS · Motion Controls Robotics · Maumee Bay Aquatics · T&G Sales · Wacky Jacks · Tails a Waggin' · Scuba Guys
	THE CLYDE ENTERPRISE Check Local Gas Prices
	Clyde Kraut Company	Looking North down Main Street just South of Forest. The building on the right hand side is the old Post Office. 1900-1911	Another view down Main Street looking North. This view is from the intersection of Forest and Main. 1900-1911
	Lakeshore Depot	Looking South from the East side down Main Street across from Railroad Street. Railroad tracks would be just behind the photographer. 1900-1911	Another view South down Main Street. Again just in front of the Railroad tracks. The large building on the left is now gone and a gas station occupies the corner. Amanda street is to the right at the tree. 1900-1911
	Clyde was once nicknamed "Little Chicago" and reportedly was once a Chicago mobster hangout. Rumor has it that Al Capone often sought refuge here. In fact, there have been many bars and night clubs in the Clyde area: The Honky Tonk Tavern (demolished), The Question Mark (now Baker Bonnigson Auctioneers), The Clyde Piper (now The Computer Medic), The Arrow Cafe', The Clyde Bar (now the Town Tavern). Clyde also had many railroads running thru downtown. The tracks to Tiffin used to run down Maple Street and beside the Methodist Church. Another set of tracks ran to Sandusky. They extended out from the tracks at the grain elevator on Burkholder Road. At present the North Coast Inland Trail follows one of the railbeds that went from Bellevue to Fremont.

	See More Photo's of Clyde from the early 1900's





This site is privately maintained and not associated with the City of Clyde. Occasionally, freedom of speech rights may be exercised on this web site. Responses, requests, complaints and letters of praise may be sent to webmaster@clydeohio.net
Copyright ©1995 Robert L Liebold