Boston Garden-Arena Corporation

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Boston Garden-Arena Corporation
Founded1934
Defunct1973
FateMerged with Storer Broadcasting
Key people
Walter A. Brown, President and General Manager
Weston Adams, Chairman
Weston Adams Jr., President

The Boston Garden-Arena Corporation was an American corporation that oversaw the operations of the

Boston Arena Corporation gained control of the Boston Garden from the Madison Square Garden Corporation in 1934.[1] From 1946 to 1950 it owned the Boston Celtics.[2] In 1951 it purchased controlling interest in the Boston Bruins from Weston Adams.[3] In 1953 it sold the Boston Arena to Samuel M. Pinsly for $398,000.[4] In 1973, the Boston Garden-Arena Corporation merged with Storer Broadcasting.[5]

Members

Presidents

General Managers

Chairmen

Notable directors

References

  1. ^ a b Hurwitz, Hy (September 7, 1934). "Garden-Arena Plan Adopted". Boston Daily Globe.
  2. ^ "Brown, Pieri Purchases Celtics Basketball Club". The Hartford Courant. August 1, 1950.
  3. ^ "Boston Bruins Change Hands". AP. October 12, 1951. Retrieved 19 March 2012.
  4. ^ "Private Interests Buy Boston Arena". The Hartford Courant. April 18, 1953.
  5. ^ "Broadcasting firm merges with ownership of Bruins". UPI. December 8, 1972. Retrieved 19 March 2012.
  6. ^ "H.G. Lapham Dead". The New York Times. December 17, 1939.
  7. ^ "Raymond Lapham Heads Boston Garden-Arena". The Hartford Courant. January 9, 1940.
  8. ^ a b "Garden Re-elects Brown; To Buy All Bruin Stock". AP. January 13, 1955. Retrieved 19 March 2012.
  9. ^ a b "Kanaly Is Named To Take Brown's Place at Garden". The Christian Science Monitor. October 27, 1942.
  10. ^ a b Ralby, Herb (September 17, 1964). "Powers to Head Garden". Boston Globe.
  11. ^ a b Fitzgerald, Tom (May 9, 1973). "Boston Garden's Eddie Powers dead at 66". Boston Globe.
  12. ^ "Earl Blaik is Added to Garden Directors". The Boston Daily Globe. September 26, 1939.
  13. ^ a b c "New Arena or No, Bruins to Stay in Hub". Boston Globe. October 30, 1965.
  14. ^ Ralby, Herb (October 12, 1951). "Garden Buys 60% of Bruins for $179,520". Boston Globe.
  15. ^ a b c d e "New Boston Garden Directors". The Wall Street Journal. September 10, 1934.
  16. ^ "Harvard Football Immortal Dies: Huntington Hardwick Heart Attack Victim". Reading Eagle. 1949-06-27.
  17. ^ "Laurence F. Whittemore Elected New Haven Head". Railway Age. 125 (10): 39–31. September 4, 1978. Retrieved 20 March 2023.
Preceded by
First
Boston Celtics principal owner
1946–1950
Succeeded by
Preceded by Boston Bruins principal owner
1951–1973
Succeeded by