<text>TEST your knowledge about your town in our new weekly history quiz. Clydebank High history teacher Paul Hamilton spends his days educating pupils about the past and knows plenty about local history. But do you? Does your child, mother, or grandad know more about Clydebank’s history than you? Lay down the challenge with the local history questions Paul Hamilton brings Post readers every week. Follow Paul on Twitter via @chs_history 1. During which year was Clydebank first founded as a Police Burgh? A. 1876 B. 1886 C. 1896 2. Initially, the name ‘Kilbowie’ was considered for the creation of the town. True or False? 3. The Latin motto of the town is ‘Labore et Scienta’. What does this translate to? A. Industry and Science B. Work and Knowledge C. Labour and Learning 4. The remains of which Roman wall can be found to the north of the town? A. Hadrian’s Wall B. Aurelian Wall D. Antonine Wall 5. It is estimated that approximately 20 million Singer sewing machines were produced in Clydebank. True or False? </text> <text>TEST your knowledge about your town in our new weekly history quiz. Clydebank High history teacher Paul Hamilton spends his days educating pupils about the past and knows plenty about local history. But do you? Does your child, mother, or grandad know more about Clydebank’s history than you? Lay down the challenge with the local history questions Paul Hamilton brings Post readers every week. Follow Paul on Twitter via @chs_history 1. During which year was Clydebank first founded as a Police Burgh? A. 1876 B. 1886 C. 1896 2. Initially, the name ‘Kilbowie’ was considered for the creation of the town. True or False? 3. The Latin motto of the town is ‘Labore et Scienta’. What does this translate to? A. Industry and Science B. Work and Knowledge C. Labour and Learning 4. The remains of which Roman wall can be found to the north of the town? A. Hadrian’s Wall B. Aurelian Wall D. Antonine Wall 5. It is estimated that approximately 20 million Singer sewing machines were produced in Clydebank. True or False? </text>