-
Boghead Park was a
football ground in the town of Dumbarton, Scotland. It was
owned by
Dumbarton F.C., who pla****
there for 121
years between 1879 and...
-
Boghead is a
small village in
South Lanarkshire, west
central Scotland. It is
about 23
miles (37 km)
southeast of
Glasgow and sits
nearby to the River...
- Torbanite, also
known historically as
boghead coal or
kerosene shale, is a
variety of fine-grained
black oil shale. It
usually occurs as
lenticular m****es...
-
given as 325 spectators. The
final Thirds game was a
humiliating defeat at
Boghead Park when
hosts Dumbarton won 5–1 on
Friday 28
April 1967 in
front of 581...
-
interchangeably with
boghead coal, a more
recent classification system restricts cannel coal to
terrestrial origin, and
boghead coal to
lacustrine environments...
- agglomerating. Non-agglomerating
bituminous coal
includes cannel coal and
boghead coal.
These are
nonbanded and nonreflective, and
break with a conchoidal...
-
isolated from the
destructive distillation (pyrolysis)
products of the
boghead coal by
Charles Greville Williams in 1862. In 1864–1865 two
chemists tried...
-
Dumbarton 1917–1918
season Manager James Collins Stadium Boghead Park,
Dumbarton Scottish League 8th Top
goalscorer League: John
McCulloch (13) All: John...
- (September 2021 –
March 2022)
Prior to
December 2000, the team pla**** at
Boghead Park from 1879
until the end of the 1999–00 season; at that time their...
- and was
built in 2000
after the move away from Dumbarton's
former home,
Boghead Park. It was
built on part of the site
formerly occupied by Denny's shipyard...
