Chemistry:Ballygowan water

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[ ⚑ ] 52°27′00″N 9°03′53″W / 52.4501°N 9.0646°W / 52.4501; -9.0646 Ballygowan is an Irish brand of mineral water. It is bottled at Newcastle West in County Limerick, near its source at the site of a reputed holy well used by the Knights Templar. Ballygowan is the leading water brand in the Irish market.

The company was founded by Geoff Read in 1981, who launched a marketing and distribution joint venture in 1984 with Nash, a soft drink manufacturer. Anheuser-Busch took a stake in 1987, which was bought back in 1989. In 1993, Ballygowan was bought by Cantrell and Cochrane (now C&C), which sold its non-alcoholic brands to Britvic in 2007.[1] The 1993 deal involved Nash selling the source but retaining part of the source area, which it later used for its own rival spring water brand.[2] In 2014 Britvic discontinued its Drench and Pennine Spring water brands in Britain in favour of Ballygowan.[3][4]

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