Get in Touch

This heritage archive is a work in progress, and the best archives are built with the community they serve. If you have a memory, a photograph, or a correction to share about the Clover Theater, we would be glad to hear from you.

Share Your Clover Memories

Did you see a film at the Clover, work behind its concession stand, or back its 2013 revival? First-hand recollections are exactly what turns a list of dates into a living history. Stories, anecdotes, and old photographs of the marquee or the auditorium all help keep the theater's memory accurate and vivid. Even a single detail — the name of a favorite usher, the film that played on a first date, the feel of the seats — adds something the public record cannot. Use the form below to reach the archive.

What Helps the Archive

Almost anything connected to the Clover helps build a fuller picture. Among the most valuable contributions:

• Photographs of the marquee, the lobby, or the auditorium from any era of the theater's life.
• Memories of the free opening weekend in July 2013, or of the theater's earlier decades as a single-screen house.
• Recollections from former staff, volunteers, and the community backers who helped fund the 2013 revival.
• Old programs, ticket stubs, flyers, or newspaper clippings that mention the Clover.
• Corrections and additional dates to refine the archive's timeline.

Corrections Welcome

This archive strives to be accurate, but heritage research is never finished. If you spot an error in a date, a name of the building, or a detail of the theater's history, please let us know so it can be fixed. We would rather get it right than get it fast.

A Note on Privacy

Anything you send is used only to improve this heritage archive. This is an independent, non-commercial project and not the theater's official website; please see the about page for more on what this archive is and isn't. To learn the theater's story, start with its full history or the timeline.