Hi Mark,
Does your car have a sway bar? If so, check the end links, where they attach to the suspension on either side. Sometimes one will break and suddenly start clunking.
Well, you don't have lever shocks on the front of your car, but still need to look at the tube shocks inside the springs and see if there is any sign of looseness or leaking. Sometimes shocks just go bad and start making a lot of noise. That might be identified if you just put weight on one front fender at a time, bouncing the suspension a bit while watching and listening. Try it with the steering straight ahead and turned to the sides, too, since it sounds like the problem is greater while turning.
Next you might want to jack up the front end (carefully and securely, of course) and grab each front tire on the sides, shake it from side to side and see if there is play and/or noise. Then repeat the process grabbing the tires on the top and bottom, feeling for movement and listening for noise.
With the front end lifted, the suspension droops to its fullest extent and sits on the bottom rubber bump stop. Sometimes this hides wear or problems that only occur when the suspension is at a more "normal" position, when all four wheels are on the ground. If the car is still lifted and, say, on jack stands, you can carefully use a jack under one tire at a time and lift the suspension a bit off the bottom of its range, then do the shake test again.
If you start narrowing down the possible problem area, you can have someone else shake the wheel while you shine a flashlight on each suspension joint and watch for sloppy movement.
If these suggestions don't get you closer to solving the problem and you are uncertain about your ability to identify and solve the problem, I'd suggest taking the car (carefully) to a shop to be looked at. This could be an important safety issue!
Cheers!
Alan