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Forfar Employment
The Ufindus employment directory contains a large collection of links to the web sites of businesses and organisations offering employment-related services in and around the UK. The Ufindus employment directory provides an invaluable resource for those seeking employment or looking to enhance their career prospects. Wherever you are in the UK, the Ufindus employment directory can supply you with all the essential employment contacts in your area. The sites listed in the Ufindus employment directory cover areas such as employment training, recruitment agencies, careers advice and job opportunities, including IT jobs and travel employment. All sites in the Ufindus employment directory are helpfully categorised to ensure ease of navigation. With the Ufindus employment directory, finding employment-related information has never been easier. A wealth of career opportunities are just a click away.
About Forfar - show infohide info
Forfar is a town of approximately 13,500 people, located in the unitary authority of Angus in Scotland. It is the district capital and administrative centre of Angus and was the county capital of the former counties of Angus and its predecessor, Forfarshire. The town is also the market town for the farms of Strathmore in central Angus. The town is extremely old. According to Hector Boece, Pictish chiefs met at a castle by Forfar loch to plan how best to repel the Romans who invaded on several occasions between the first and fourth centuries AD. The town is located just off the main A90 Perth to Aberdeen road, which now bypasses the town but once passed through the town. The town had a railway station until 1967 when it closed as part of the Beeching cuts. It was located on the main line of the Caledonian Railway from Glasgow to Aberdeen, which was the furthest north link in the chain of the West Coast Main Line from London. Lines also went to Dundee, Arbroath, Brechin and Kirriemuir. There was a major locomotive shed here too, which is still standing today but appears to be used for industrial purposes. Some bridges and cuttings still survive as well as the site of the goods station, which was also the town's original railway station before the one near the county buildings was built.
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