Other Professional Ice Hockey Teams in Philadelphia
Professional Ice Hockey in Philadelphia | ||
---|---|---|
Seasons | League | Team |
1927–35 | C-AHL | Philadelphia Arrows |
1930–31 | NHL | Philadelphia Quakers |
1932–33 | T-SHL | Philadelphia Comets |
1935–36 1936–41 |
C-AHL I-AHL/AHL |
Philadelphia Ramblers |
1941–42 | AHL | Philadelphia Rockets |
1942–46 | EAHL | Philadelphia Falcons |
1946–49 | AHL | Philadelphia Rockets |
1951 | EAHL | Philadelphia Falcons |
1955–64 | EHL | Philadelphia Ramblers |
1967–present | NHL | Philadelphia Flyers |
1972–73 | WHA | Philadelphia Blazers |
1974–77 1977–79 |
NAHL AHL |
Philadelphia Firebirds |
1996–2009 | AHL | Philadelphia Phantoms |
Read more about this topic: Philadelphia Phantoms
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“In European thought in general, as contrasted with American, vigor, life and originality have a kind of easy, professional utterance. Americanon the other hand, is expressed in an eager amateurish way. A European gives a sense of scope, of survey, of consideration. An American is strained, sensational. One is artistic gold; the other is bullion.”
—Wallace Stevens (18791955)
“A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus
And his love Thisbe, very tragical mirth
Merry and tragical? Tedious and brief?
That is hot ice and wondrous strange snow!”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or Vermont who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not studying a profession, for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“It used to be said that, socially speaking, Philadelphia asked who a person is, New York how much is he worth, and Boston what does he know. Nationally it has now become generally recognized that Boston Society has long cared even more than Philadelphia about the first point and has refined the asking of who a person is to the point of demanding to know who he was. Philadelphia asks about a mans parents; Boston wants to know about his grandparents.”
—Cleveland Amory (b. 1917)