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Fremantle
(redirected from Fremantle, Western Australia)

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Fremantle (frē`măn'təl, frĭm`əntəl), city (1996 pop. 24,276), Western Australia, SW Australia, a suburb of Perth, on the Indian Ocean at the mouth of the Swan River. It is the terminus of the Trans-Australian RR and the chief commercial port of the state. The chief exports are wheat, wool, fruit, and flour; oil, steel, and phosphates are imported. The 1987 America's Cup challenge was held here.
Fremantle
a port in SW Western Australia, on the Indian Ocean. Pop.: 25 197 (2001)

Fremantle 

a city in southwestern Australia, in the state of Western Australia; located on the Indian Ocean, at the mouth of the Swan River. Population, 25,100 (1974). The outport of the city of Perth, Fremantle had a freight turnover of 12.1 million tons in 1975. Wool and wheat are exported. Fremantle has a shipyard, an automobile assembly plant, and a paper factory, as well as enterprises of the food-processing and sawmilling industries.



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Leg 1: Liverpool to La Rochelle, France to Salvador de Bahia, Brazil Leg 2: Salvador de Bahia to Durban, South Africa Leg 3: Durban to Fremantle, Western Australia Leg 4: Fremantle to Singapore to Qingdao, China Leg 5: Qingdao to Hawaii, USA to Santa Cruz, USA Leg 6: Santa Cruz to Panama City, Panama, to Port Antonio, Jamaica.
Robin Corbett was born in Fremantle, Western Australia, in 1933 and during a career in journalism he worked as a trainee reporter on the Birmingham Mail, progressing to the Daily Mirror before becoming deputy editor of Farmers Weekly.
The Steve Irwin chased Japanese whalers across an estimated 6,000 nautical miles, taking it halfway to Africa and then back to an area southwest of Fremantle, Western Australia, the group said.
 
 
 
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