HIST 2280 Exam Questions Answered Correctly Latest Update 2025-2026
the most sought-after hockey sticks at the end of the nineteenth century and into the early part
of the twentieth century were produced by - Answers the mi'kmaq
during the early twentieth century, working canadians, for the first time, possessed disposable
income for leisure activities. The rise in consumer culture was a result of - Answers
industrialization and urbanization
near the end of the nineteenth century, Lord Stanley expressed concern about Canada's ability
to defend itself as a nation. His concern,shared by many Canadians, was a result of - Answers
The Departure of the British Garrison
Alcide Laurin was hit in the head on the ice by Allan Loney and was pronounced dead. Looney
was charged with murder which was later reduced to manslaughter. He was sentenced to -
Answers No prison time
During the First World War, many Canadians, including a significant number of hockey players,
felt a deep duty to serve King and Country. This is an example of - Answers Imperial Patriotism
"there is one track for all, one life for each to give. Who stand if freedom fall? who die if england
live?" - was quoted by George Richardson, an Allan Cup champion just before he died at the
Front during the First World War. Who wrote the poem? - Answers Rudyard Kipling
Which team, made up almost entirely by players of Icelandic heritage, won Canada's first
Olympic Gold Medal in Hockey at the 1920 summer games in Antwerp, Belgium. - Answers
Winnipeg Falcons
With fans becoming more concerned about icing the best team possible, skilled and scientific
players began to recruited and awarded large salaries- sometimes paid under the table- to
ensure victory. this type of player was known as - Answers the hockeyist
true or false: Talbot Papineau took pride in the idea of French and English Canadians fighting
together during the First World war - Answers true
The town of Kenora, Ontario was the smallest community to ever win - Answers The Stanley
Cup
Important to the evolution of hockey was the introduction of electricity, which was made
available for the majority of Canadians by the - Answers early twentieth century
the national game has reflected prevailing Canadian attitudes toward many issues including -
Answers national identity, societal norms and values, war and militarism, manliness and
femininity, professionalism and amateurism, class and race, memory and mythmaking
the most sought-after hockey sticks at the end of the 19th century were produced by... -
, Answers Mi'kmaq
hockey at the end of the 19th century and 20th was officially an "on-side" game (ex. the puck
could not be passed forward); an element that was directly borrowed from - Answers Rugby
Lord Stanley's daughters name - Answers Isobel Stanley
true or false: working-class men were a central part of the first modern game in Montreal -
Answers false
During Montreal's winter Carnivals of the 1880s hockey became organized and ... - Answers
institutionalized
he organized the first modern game and also drafted the first official rules of hockey - Answers
James Creighton
Teams like the Dartmouth Jubilees, Halifax eurekas, and the Afrcaville Seasides competed in
Nova Scotias: - Answers The coloured hockey league
Which folk game did NOT inform hockey's evolution
- Ricket
- Shinty
- Hurling
- Brandy
- None of the Above - Answers none of the above
ricket - Answers popular in halifax, used a cricket ball on ice
True or False: Lord Stanley's appearance at a game during Montreal's Winter Carnival forced
play to stop so that "God Save the Queen" could be sung in his honour - Answers True
The first modern game was played on March 3rd 1875 at - Answers Montreal's Victoria Skating
rink
Conn Smythe and the rest of the University of Toronto Varsity Hockey Team enlisted only four
days after they had won the ontario championship. This was a good example of: - Answers Pal's
Battalions
Rudyard Kiplings line - "There is one track for all, one life for each to give. Who stand if freedom
fall? Who die if England live?" - was quoted by this former Allan Cup Champion just before he
died at the front during WWI. His brother later donated the Memorial Cup: - Answers George
Richardson
the most sought-after hockey sticks at the end of the nineteenth century and into the early part
of the twentieth century were produced by - Answers the mi'kmaq
during the early twentieth century, working canadians, for the first time, possessed disposable
income for leisure activities. The rise in consumer culture was a result of - Answers
industrialization and urbanization
near the end of the nineteenth century, Lord Stanley expressed concern about Canada's ability
to defend itself as a nation. His concern,shared by many Canadians, was a result of - Answers
The Departure of the British Garrison
Alcide Laurin was hit in the head on the ice by Allan Loney and was pronounced dead. Looney
was charged with murder which was later reduced to manslaughter. He was sentenced to -
Answers No prison time
During the First World War, many Canadians, including a significant number of hockey players,
felt a deep duty to serve King and Country. This is an example of - Answers Imperial Patriotism
"there is one track for all, one life for each to give. Who stand if freedom fall? who die if england
live?" - was quoted by George Richardson, an Allan Cup champion just before he died at the
Front during the First World War. Who wrote the poem? - Answers Rudyard Kipling
Which team, made up almost entirely by players of Icelandic heritage, won Canada's first
Olympic Gold Medal in Hockey at the 1920 summer games in Antwerp, Belgium. - Answers
Winnipeg Falcons
With fans becoming more concerned about icing the best team possible, skilled and scientific
players began to recruited and awarded large salaries- sometimes paid under the table- to
ensure victory. this type of player was known as - Answers the hockeyist
true or false: Talbot Papineau took pride in the idea of French and English Canadians fighting
together during the First World war - Answers true
The town of Kenora, Ontario was the smallest community to ever win - Answers The Stanley
Cup
Important to the evolution of hockey was the introduction of electricity, which was made
available for the majority of Canadians by the - Answers early twentieth century
the national game has reflected prevailing Canadian attitudes toward many issues including -
Answers national identity, societal norms and values, war and militarism, manliness and
femininity, professionalism and amateurism, class and race, memory and mythmaking
the most sought-after hockey sticks at the end of the 19th century were produced by... -
, Answers Mi'kmaq
hockey at the end of the 19th century and 20th was officially an "on-side" game (ex. the puck
could not be passed forward); an element that was directly borrowed from - Answers Rugby
Lord Stanley's daughters name - Answers Isobel Stanley
true or false: working-class men were a central part of the first modern game in Montreal -
Answers false
During Montreal's winter Carnivals of the 1880s hockey became organized and ... - Answers
institutionalized
he organized the first modern game and also drafted the first official rules of hockey - Answers
James Creighton
Teams like the Dartmouth Jubilees, Halifax eurekas, and the Afrcaville Seasides competed in
Nova Scotias: - Answers The coloured hockey league
Which folk game did NOT inform hockey's evolution
- Ricket
- Shinty
- Hurling
- Brandy
- None of the Above - Answers none of the above
ricket - Answers popular in halifax, used a cricket ball on ice
True or False: Lord Stanley's appearance at a game during Montreal's Winter Carnival forced
play to stop so that "God Save the Queen" could be sung in his honour - Answers True
The first modern game was played on March 3rd 1875 at - Answers Montreal's Victoria Skating
rink
Conn Smythe and the rest of the University of Toronto Varsity Hockey Team enlisted only four
days after they had won the ontario championship. This was a good example of: - Answers Pal's
Battalions
Rudyard Kiplings line - "There is one track for all, one life for each to give. Who stand if freedom
fall? Who die if England live?" - was quoted by this former Allan Cup Champion just before he
died at the front during WWI. His brother later donated the Memorial Cup: - Answers George
Richardson
