Riverside, Ontario

Riverside is a neighbourhood on the eastern edge of Windsor, Ontario.

It is best defined by the waterfront road, Riverside Drive, which runs parallel to the Detroit River.

A short distance to the east extent (or growth) of Riverside was French Canadian farms or cottages for US residents.

Both demographics appreciated the idyllic location of the South West coast of Lake St. Clair.

A linear park called the Ganatchio trail is a heavily used greenway that found its genesis in this area.

Summer weekends still find the eastern end of Riverside Drive heavily used as many of Windsor's residents take part in this spirit and a drive through Riverside has the same draw today as it has since the dawn of the Motor City.

George Deneau (died January 10, 1926 in Riverside, Ontario) was a Canadian minor league baseball player, manager, and promoter who played on a number of Ontario and Michigan teams between 1898 and 1915.

Forest Glade forms a large section of the Windsor's border with Tecumseh, Ontario and is situated near the former town of Riverside, Ontario.

From August 31, 1901 to March 31, 1920, the SW&A was under ownership of the Detroit United Railway, when the local municipalities (the cities of Windsor and East Windsor, the towns of La Salle, Riverside, Tecumseh, Amherstburg, Ojibway, Sandwich, and Walkerville, and the townships Sandwich East and Sandwich West) purchased it back from them to retain it as a municipal operation.

Lamb first attended Colbourne School in Riverside where Collins later said he appeared to be normal.

Riverside is the largest neighbourhood on the east end of Windsor.

A Canadian from Riverside, Ontario, Martin was a private in the Canadian Army’s Essex Scottish Regiment who had been captured during the controversial Dieppe raid in August 1942.