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MacLeod began his professional career in 1979 with Oji Seishi in the Japan Ice Hockey League.In 1983, he joined the Salt Lake Golden Eagles for the Central Hockey League's final season of play, where he won the league's scoring title, [1] and then stayed with the team for two more seasons in the International Hockey League, winning the IHL's scoring race both seasons.
Scott MacLeod (ice hockey) (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey player Scott MacLeod (rugby union) (born 1979), Scottish rugby union footballer G. Scott MacLeod (born 1965), Canadian multimedia artist and film director
Woodstock is a town and the county seat of Shenandoah County, [5] Virginia, United States.It has a population of 5,212 according to the 2017 census. [6] Woodstock comprises 3.2 square miles of incorporated area of the town, and is located along the "Seven Bends" of the North Fork of the Shenandoah River.
Scott McLeod may refer to: Scott McLeod (rugby union) (born 1973), New Zealand rugby union player and coach R. W. Scott McLeod (1914–1961), U.S. Department of State official and Ambassador to Ireland
McGaheysville (/ m ə ˈ ɡ æ k i z v ɪ l / mə-GAK-eez-vil) is a Census-designated place located in Rockingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. [1] It is located along U.S. Route 33 between Penn Laird and Elkton, and sits at the base of the Massanutten.
Scott MacLeod (disambiguation), several people Scott MacLeod (1914–1961), U.S. Department of State official; Scott MacLeod (ice hockey) (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey player; Scott MacLeod (rugby union) (born 1979), Scottish rugby union footballer; G. Scott MacLeod (born 1965), Canadian multimedia artist and film director
The county was established in 1772 as 'Dunmore County' for Virginia Colonial Governor John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore. Woodstock was designated the county seat. Dunmore was Virginia's last royal governor, and was forced from office during the American Revolution. During the war (1778), the rebels renamed the county 'Shenandoah.'
The historic district is organized around three major north–south axes: Main Street (Virginia State Route 11), Water Street, and the right-of-way of the Norfolk and Southern Railway. It includes some of the best examples of residential architecture in the town from its founding into the early 20th century, as well as many civic, religious ...