Ambassador - John Dunlop

Home Site Map Contact Links ©		Birthplace of Ice Hockey Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada – c. 1800 by Garth Vaughan © 2001
	Origin Evolution Hockeyists Windsor
Hockeyists Overview N.S. Ice Hockey Ambassadors Overview Byron Weston James Power Dartmouth "Chebuctos" Blaine N. Sexton H. Carlton Smith John Dunlop Gerald "Ged" White Ernie Mosher Walter "Mutt" Aker Coming Soon: Hockey Journalism the "good old fashioned" way	John Dunlop John Dunlop John Dunlop was a Windsorian who was granted a Rhode’s Scholarship while attending Dalhousie Law School in 1923. He achieved prominance as a hockeyist while playing for the Oxford Blues as they dominated the European Ice Hockey scene in the early 1920s. At the time in hockey history when the term "shut-out" was first coined, John Dunlop was a master of the art. Playing on outdoor ice surfaces, mainly on the continent, Dunlop was guardian of the goal as his team-mates scored lopsided victories over their adversaries. Teams which Oxford conquered during the continental tournaments included Cambridge University and senior teams from France, Germany, Switzerland, and Belgium during annual International Tournaments held during the Christmas Holiday Season, when natural ice conditions were at their best. see also Gerald "Ged" White
Origin Evolution Hockeyists Windsor Home Site Map Contact Links ©
All text contained in the birthplaceofhockey.com website © by Garth Vaughan 2001. All rights reserved. All images contained in the birthplaceofhockey.com website © Garth Vaughan 2001. All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this site may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including printing, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system without written permission from Garth Vaughan, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review.