Oregon: Difference between revisions
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The [[Portland Ice Arena]] opened on November 9, 1914, giving the city an artificial ice surface where hockey could be played. The [[Portland Rosebuds]] were founded and joined the [[Pacific Coast Hockey Association]]. They finished in second place, behind the Vancouver Millionaires.A four-team Portland Amateur Hockey League was also formed, with Multnomah AC capturing the inaugural championship. The amateur league lasted until 1917, and the Rosebuds remained in the PCHA until 1918, before folding. The second Rosebuds team was born when the Regina Capitals moved to Portland for the [[1925–26 WHL season]]. The Portland Amateur League was also reformed that winter. | The [[Portland Ice Arena]] opened on November 9, 1914, giving the city an artificial ice surface where hockey could be played. The [[Portland Rosebuds]] were founded and joined the [[Pacific Coast Hockey Association]]. They finished in second place, behind the Vancouver Millionaires.A four-team Portland Amateur Hockey League was also formed, with Multnomah AC capturing the inaugural championship. The amateur league lasted until 1917, and the Rosebuds remained in the PCHA until 1918, before folding. The second Rosebuds team was born when the Regina Capitals moved to Portland for the [[1925–26 WHL season]]. The Portland Amateur League was also reformed that winter. | ||
The Portland Amateur League continued until 1928, and a Rosebuds all-star team played exhibition games against outside teams in this era. The Portland Buckaroos joined the [[Pacific Coast Hockey League]] for the 1928-29 season, remaining in it until 1931. For 1931-32, the Portland Big Four League was founded. In 1932-33, the Portland Chemical Pures played exhibition games. The Portland Buckaroos later played in the [[North West Hockey League]] from 1933-1936 and the reformed PCHL from 1936-1941. The Buckaroos and Portland Waterfront played in the Seattle-based Northwest Hockey League in the fall of 1941 (both folded in December), and for 1942-43 the Big Four League was re-organized. The Portland Oilers and Tiremen played in the [[Northwest International Hockey League]] in 1943-44. The Portland Eagles (known as the Penguins in 1949-50) were members of the third incarnation of the PCHL from 1944-1951. | The Portland Amateur League continued until 1928, and a Rosebuds all-star team played exhibition games against outside teams in this era. The Portland Buckaroos joined the [[Pacific Coast Hockey League]] for the 1928-29 season, remaining in it until 1931. For 1931-32, the Portland Big Four League was founded. In 1932-33, the Portland Chemical Pures played exhibition games. The Portland Buckaroos later played in the [[North West Hockey League]] from 1933-1936 and the reformed PCHL from 1936-1941. The Buckaroos and Portland Waterfront played in the Seattle-based Northwest Hockey League in the fall of 1941 (both folded in December), and for 1942-43 the Big Four League was re-organized. The Portland Oilers and Tiremen played in the [[Northwest International Hockey League]] in 1943-44. The Portland Eagles (known as the Penguins in 1949-50) were members of the third incarnation of the PCHL from 1944-1951. There was some [[Oregon Amateur Hockey (1948-1950)|amateur hockey]] played in Oregon from 1948-1950. | ||
A new Portland Buckaroos franchise competed in the Western Hockey League from 1960-1974, the Western International Hockey League in 1974-75, and the North West Hockey League in 1975-76. The Portland Winterhawks have competed in the major junior Western Hockey League since 1976. | A new Portland Buckaroos franchise competed in the Western Hockey League from 1960-1974, the Western International Hockey League in 1974-75, and the North West Hockey League in [[Portland Buckaroos (1975-76)|1975-76]]. The [[Portland Royals]] were an independent amateur team that played from 1961-1996. The [[Beaverton Lions]] were active from 1968-1970. The [[1966-67 Portland Amateur Hockey League season|Portland Amateur Hockey League]] was contested in 1966-67. The Portland Winterhawks have competed in the major junior Western Hockey League since 1976. The [[Oregon Hockey League]] was contested from 1981-1996. | ||
{{American States}} | {{American States}} | ||
[[Category:States]] | [[Category:States]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:22, 9 November 2022
Oregon is a state in the northwestern United States.
Its population is about 4,200,000.
The capital is Salem and the largest city is Portland.
History of hockey in Oregon
The Portland Ice Arena opened on November 9, 1914, giving the city an artificial ice surface where hockey could be played. The Portland Rosebuds were founded and joined the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. They finished in second place, behind the Vancouver Millionaires.A four-team Portland Amateur Hockey League was also formed, with Multnomah AC capturing the inaugural championship. The amateur league lasted until 1917, and the Rosebuds remained in the PCHA until 1918, before folding. The second Rosebuds team was born when the Regina Capitals moved to Portland for the 1925–26 WHL season. The Portland Amateur League was also reformed that winter.
The Portland Amateur League continued until 1928, and a Rosebuds all-star team played exhibition games against outside teams in this era. The Portland Buckaroos joined the Pacific Coast Hockey League for the 1928-29 season, remaining in it until 1931. For 1931-32, the Portland Big Four League was founded. In 1932-33, the Portland Chemical Pures played exhibition games. The Portland Buckaroos later played in the North West Hockey League from 1933-1936 and the reformed PCHL from 1936-1941. The Buckaroos and Portland Waterfront played in the Seattle-based Northwest Hockey League in the fall of 1941 (both folded in December), and for 1942-43 the Big Four League was re-organized. The Portland Oilers and Tiremen played in the Northwest International Hockey League in 1943-44. The Portland Eagles (known as the Penguins in 1949-50) were members of the third incarnation of the PCHL from 1944-1951. There was some amateur hockey played in Oregon from 1948-1950.
A new Portland Buckaroos franchise competed in the Western Hockey League from 1960-1974, the Western International Hockey League in 1974-75, and the North West Hockey League in 1975-76. The Portland Royals were an independent amateur team that played from 1961-1996. The Beaverton Lions were active from 1968-1970. The Portland Amateur Hockey League was contested in 1966-67. The Portland Winterhawks have competed in the major junior Western Hockey League since 1976. The Oregon Hockey League was contested from 1981-1996.
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