CurlingHistoryBlog

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CurlingHistoryBlog

CurlingHistoryBlog

@CurlingHistory

เข้าร่วม Ocak 2016
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
@mcsharky1 Here's the late David Smith (and others) playing a game with a selection of old stones back in 1968! Pic from an old Scottish Curler magazine. #CurlingHistory
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Mark Callan
Mark Callan@mcsharky1·
A selection of early curling stones being cooled for use in a tv documentary to be aired before the Beijing Olympics ! Should make for an interesting game 😊 #curling #oldschool
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
RIP HRH The Prince Philip. Here he is, in the summer of 1964, having just been elected President of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, presenting the TB Murray Trophy to skip Bill Horton, at Falkirk Ice Rink.
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Renaud Gagne
Renaud Gagne@GagneRenaud·
@CurlingHistory Hello, I have been enjoying your blog. Do you have or have you ever posted or could you get a copy of the 1981 Brier final?
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
@TheNYClipper I'm not any sort of expert on present day Canadian curling, but I thought Curling Quebec was very much still in business, certainly if we believe wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c… Lots of clubs in Quebec city now. Did there used to be a 'Quebec CC'?
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
The 1969 Air Canada Silver Broom World Curling Championships. Canada, Ron Northcott, with Dave Gerlach, Bernie Sparkes and Fred Storey, came out on top. The picture, by Michael Burns, shows the team with Air Canada's Yves Pratte. More: curlinghistory.blogspot.com/2020/05/the-si…
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
There are not many reports of women's curling in Victorian times, but the Dumfries and Galloway Standard has a fascinating article of a woman skip who broke her arm, but continued to play, in 1879 at Cargen, near Dumfries, see here: curlinghistory.blogspot.com/2020/04/the-wo…
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CurlingHistoryBlog
CurlingHistoryBlog@CurlingHistory·
@garnetmontana @curlinggeek @bwcurlingTSN Let's get this straight. The use of 'the hammer' to indicate the last stone is NOT of Scottish origin. I first came across it being in common use in Wisconsin curling clubs in the early 1970s. When I left Madison, the members of that club gave me a real hammer to take home.
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