No, we've never clipped their wings. Depending on your location (proximity of neighbors/predator load) the flying might be tolerable. If they've imprinted on you thoroughly as poults, they'll usually `drop' from whatever tree/roof they're up in/on when they see you and come gliding in for a landing right next to you (it doesn't hurt if they see you've got bag in your hand they associate with treats - we used grapes). If you are consistent about getting them into the run/coop at sundown they'll learn to go back in on their own. When we free range them with the chooks, they'll line up single file, about fifteen minutes before the chooks call it quits, and saunter/galumph off to their pen and retire to their shed when it gets dark. All we have to do is close the door.
Once they get bigger/older the toms rarely fly and the hens look for an excuse. The Royals weigh less than most other breeds (our hen never topped nine pounds and the big guy in the pic above is a mere sixteen pounds), are very agile, and do fly more.
This is the Royal hen last spring surveying the morning from atop the chicken coop:
But this is where she'd always roost:
If you decide to clip, just use the search function, or start a thread specific to clipping (a technique I've never performed/tested utility of so I'm useless on the flightless).
One other thing I'd mention is that turkeys don't need a mere `dustbathing' area, they'll want a
scrape. The hens are particularly vigorous in their ablutions, creatively tilling flower beds/gardens with their wings (and never let them get upwind of you when they run over happily whooting and ready to share the `aerosol'...).
Toms are more sedate:
Have fun!