article_snippet: The Clutha in Glasgow city centre, before the accident, was pretty famous anyway, so The name will always stay.
article_snippet: The Clutha in Glasgow city centre means the River Clyde
article_snippet: and we're right next door to the River Clyde
article_snippet: The Clutha (pictured before) has sat by the River Clyde in Glasgow since 1819 .
article_snippet: The Clutha, where The helicopter crashed in November 2013, has sat staunchly by the River Clyde since 1819.
article_snippet: the River Clyde has helped foster Glasgow’s bustling music scene and has played host to the occasional celebrity.
article_snippet: Named after the Latin name for the River Clyde, which runs through Glasgow, the River Clyde was twinned with the nearby Scotia Bar, the oldest drinking establishment in the city.
article_snippet: the River Clyde was once the final stop for the Clutha boats, or ‘penny steamers’ that would take people to and from work in the Forth of Clyde, once the centre of the world’s shipbuilding industry.
article_snippet: More recently the River Clyde has counted Glasgow residents including comedian Billy Connolly and socialist politician Tommy Sheridan as patrons.