About: John "Jock" Harty

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John "Jock" Harty (born 1874 in Kingston, Ontario - died February 23, 1919, in London, England) was a Canadian ice hockey player who played for and coached the Queen's Golden Gaels. He first played hockey in Montreal in the 1890's with the Loyola College team. Harty then returned to his hometown to play for Queen's University. He was a big part of the Ontario Hockey Association championship team in 1896. He retired in 1897. Harty was later a coach of Queen's, and was the coach when the team won the first Allan Cup in 1909. The Jock Harty Arena was named after him.

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rdfs:label	John "Jock" Harty
rdfs:comment	John "Jock" Harty (born 1874 in Kingston, Ontario - died February 23, 1919, in London, England) was a Canadian ice hockey player who played for and coached the Queen's Golden Gaels. He first played hockey in Montreal in the 1890's with the Loyola College team. Harty then returned to his hometown to play for Queen's University. He was a big part of the Ontario Hockey Association championship team in 1896. He retired in 1897. Harty was later a coach of Queen's, and was the coach when the team won the first Allan Cup in 1909. The Jock Harty Arena was named after him.
dcterms:subject	Allan Cup winners Canadian ice hockey players Canadian ice hockey coaches Queen's University Golden Gaels coaches Queen's University Golden Gaels players Born in 1874 Retired in 1897 Dead in 1919 Loyola Warriors players
abstract	John "Jock" Harty (born 1874 in Kingston, Ontario - died February 23, 1919, in London, England) was a Canadian ice hockey player who played for and coached the Queen's Golden Gaels. He first played hockey in Montreal in the 1890's with the Loyola College team. Harty then returned to his hometown to play for Queen's University. He was a big part of the Ontario Hockey Association championship team in 1896. He retired in 1897. Harty was later a coach of Queen's, and was the coach when the team won the first Allan Cup in 1909. The Jock Harty Arena was named after him.

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