Great photos in hockey history you've just seen for the first time (Part III)

Staniowski

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Jan 13, 2018
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The Maritimes
168465074_1916892648476775_2953638837836407331_n.jpg

Leafs and Bruins, Maple Leaf Gardens, 1933.
 

rfournier103

Black & Gold ‘till I’m Dead & Cold.
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View attachment 416488
Construction of the Montreal Forum, 1924.
I work in construction, and as hazardous as my business is these days, I can’t imagine how dangerous it was in 1924 without all the safety protocols and training we have today. I see a ladder almost in the center of the picture leading up to the roof that I would NEVER climb!

It was a different time.
 

Davenport

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Toronto
a95d11af13575dafcbf294fd5a127c45.jpg
In 1967-68, Lou Nanne played with the American Olympic hockey team, and then played two games with the Minnesota North Stars (his first games at the NHL level). He wound up playing 635 games in the NHL, all with the North Stars.
 
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kaiser matias

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Mar 22, 2004
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I've seen this before, and it may have been posted years ago, but I was reminded of it again:

cut.jpg

The photo is reportedly Michael Jackson dropping the puck for Stan Smyl and Mario Lemieux at a November 16, 1984 game in Vancouver. While Jackson was in the city for a tour, but a 2009 Canucks.com article on the photo was unable to confirm if this actually happened: Is that the real King of Pop?.
 

Theokritos

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Apr 6, 2010
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The photo is reportedly Michael Jackson dropping the puck for Stan Smyl and Mario Lemieux at a November 16, 1984 game in Vancouver. While Jackson was in the city for a tour, but a 2009 Canucks.com article on the photo was unable to confirm if this actually happened: Is that the real King of Pop?.

Eight years later, the counterproof was found:

michael-jackson-canucks-penguins.png


Source: Did Michael Jackson actually drop the puck at a Canucks game in 1984? | Offside

Edit: The full article is available from the Google Newspaper Archive: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Google News Archive Search
 

Davenport

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Toronto
On June 6, 1967, the St. Louis Blues selected defenseman Rod Seiling from the New York Rangers in the Expansion Draft. The Rangers then traded Gary Sabourin (seen here), Gord Kannegiesser (who shortened his name from Gordon), Tim Ecclestone and Bob Plager to the Blues for Seiling.
garysabourin.jpg
 

Davenport

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The gentlemen seen here were with the Los Angeles Kings in 1967-68. Bob Wall - the team's first captain - is wearing the "C"
img_8042.jpg
Here is an introduction to each of the former Kings:
 
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Davenport

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Charlie Hodge played parts of nine seasons with the Montreal Canadiens, three seasons with the Oakland Seals, and then ended his NHL career with one season in Vancouver.
 

Habsfan18

The Hockey Library
May 13, 2003
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On June 6, 1967, the St. Louis Blues selected defenseman Rod Seiling from the New York Rangers in the Expansion Draft. The Rangers then traded Gary Sabourin (seen here), Gord Kannegiesser (who shortened his name from Gordon), Tim Ecclestone and Bob Plager to the Blues for Seiling.View attachment 418668

I briefly worked for Gary Sabourin about 12 years ago. His hands are massive!
 

Theokritos

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Apr 6, 2010
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BrodaMoore.jpg


1939 Stanley Cup Playoffs. Toronto Maple Leafs (with Turk Broda) had just eliminated New York Americans (with Alfie Moore), but apparently no hard feelings.
 

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