Topic: Grangemouth

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Grangemouth

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Grangemouth , town (1981 pop. 21,744), Falkirk, central Scotland, on the Forth River at the eastern terminus of the Forth and Clyde canal. Grangemouth is an important oil and container port, with oil refineries and large chemical works. Imports include timber, wood pulp, rubber, and large quantities of scrap metal used for the production of steel. Timber trade and sawmilling are also significant industries. Grangemouth was founded in 1777 to be the terminus of the canal, which opened in 1790. It was the scene of many experiments in steam navigation; the Charlotte Dundas was launched there... Read more
Loch Long
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition , inlet of the Firth of Clyde, extending from northeast to southwest in Argyll and Bute, W Scotland. Oil is imported there and piped 57 mi (92 km) to the Grangemouth refinery. Read more
Central
World Encyclopedia Central Administrative region of central Scotland; the capital is Stirling. Major towns include Falkirk, Alloa, Grangemouth, and Dunblane. In the n lie the foothills of the Highlands, including the Trossachs. The s is drained chiefly by the River ... Read more

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Free newspaper and magazine articles

Free Article We're the proudest grandmas in Grangemouth.
The Falkirk Herald (Falkirk, Scotland); 4/3/2008
Free Article Twins' peak performance at Grangemouth.
Southern Reporter (Selkirk, Scotland); 8/23/2007
Free Article Top athletes in action at Grangemouth.
The Falkirk Herald (Falkirk, Scotland); 6/28/2008