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Banner: Backcheck: A Hockey RetrospectiveKids' Version
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Graphical elementIntroductionThe Origins of HockeyEarly Days of HockeyFrench-Canadian TraditionInternational HockeyAboriginal HockeyWomen's HockeyCommunity HockeyGraphical element Section title: Early Days of Hockey

 

Arthur Henry Freeling was a career officer with the Royal Engineers who, while posted to Kingston, Upper Canada, recorded this entry in his diary for January 1843. It is the earliest known reference linking skating to "hockey".


 
 

 

Governor General Lord Stanley of Preston, a hockey fan, donated this cup, named in his honour, to be awarded to the "champion hockey team in the Dominion of Canada".


 

Back in 1893, the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association (MAAA) won the very first Stanley Cup championship.


 

Goalkeeper G. H. "Whitey" Merritt (front left) and the 1894-95 Winnipeg Victoria hockey team. Notice that "Whitey's" goal stick is built up on one side only, the standard design of the day.


 

This team challenged the Montreal Shamrocks for the Stanley Cup in February 1900, losing by a narrow margin.


 

Gustave Lanctot, a member of the Oxford Canadian ice hockey team, later served the Government of Canada as Dominion Archivist.


 

Cambridge and Oxford universities continued their traditional rivalry in this match at Murren, Switzerland in the winter of 1924-25.


 

Ottawa Hockey Club, Stanley Cup champions, 1905. Standing (L to R): Harry "Rat" Westwick, M. McGilton, Hamilton "Billy " Gilmour, Frank McGee. Sitting (L to R): Dave Finnie, Harvey Pulford, Alf Smith, Arthur Moore.


 

Maybe it was a change in the town's name that did the trick. The Thistles of Kenora finally won the Stanley Cup in 1907, after unsuccessful challenges in 1903 and 1905. Back then, the Lake of the Woods, Ontario community was known as Rat Portage.


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