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Cleveland Indians, International Hockey League (1929–34) Cleveland Falcons, IHL & AHL (1934–37) Cleveland Barons, American Hockey League relocated to Jacksonville, Florida (1937–73) Cleveland Crusaders, World Hockey Association (1972–76) Cleveland Barons, NHL (1976–78) Cleveland Lumberjacks, IHL (1992–2001)
The Cleveland Falcons were a professional ice hockey team in Cleveland, Ohio, that played home games in the Elysium Arena. The team was founded in 1929, as the Cleveland Indians as a member of the International Hockey League, where they played for five seasons, then renamed the Falcons. In 1936, the team transferred to the International ...
Cleveland Falcons players (33 P) I. ... Pages in category "Ice hockey teams in Cleveland" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
In the summer of 1934, the team was renamed the Cleveland Falcons, and under that name became a charter member of the International-American Hockey League (now American Hockey League). Subsequently, the team was renamed the Cleveland Barons for the 1937–38 season, a name they kept until 1973. They folded after the 1973–74 season.
CLE – Cleveland Barons; CLR – Colorado Rockies; DCG – Detroit Cougars; DFL – Detroit Falcons; HAM – Hamilton Tigers; HFD – Hartford Whalers; KCS – Kansas City Scouts; MMR – Montreal Maroons; MNS – Minnesota North Stars; MWN – Montreal Wanderers; NYA – New York Americans; OAK – California/Oakland Seals; PHX – Phoenix ...
Notably, the league also stayed away from former names from the now-defunct Premier Hockey League, which included popular teams like the Toronto Six, the Metropolitan Riveters and the Boston Pride.
Port Huron Fighting Falcons: Port Huron: 2010–2014: 0: 0: Became the Keystone Ice Miners: Port Huron Fogcutters: Port Huron: 1975: 0: 0: Withdrew November 21, 1975 Redford Royals: Redford: 1978–1984; 1987–1989: 0: 0: Saginaw Gears: Saginaw: 1991–1995: 0: 0: Became the Gaylord Grizzlies in December 1995 St. Clair Shores Falcons: St ...
It's worth noting that the highest sale price -- $45,000 -- went for Shearson, the former brokerage and investment bank. In addition to a recognizable name, the brand came with free-and-clear ...