Harry Frost

Harry Frost (August 17, 1914 – March 1973) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played five games in the National Hockey League for the Boston Bruins, including one in playoffs for Stanley Cup winning Boston Bruins in 1939. Boston honoured him by putting his name on the Stanley Cup. He was born in Kerr Lake, Ontario.
He played for the senior Frood Tigers in 1934-35 and then joined the Hershey Bears with whom he played eight seasons (interrupted by his short stint with the Bruins). Frost then served two years in the military (1943-45) before returning to the minor pros.
He retired in 1952.
==Gallery==
1939-Brimsek_Shore_lead_way_onto_ice.jpeg|Frank Brimsek and Eddie Shore (his broken nose from the Semis still bandaged) lead the team onto the ice during the 1939 Finals. Following them are #4 Harry Frost, #5 Dit Clapper, #7 Cooney Weiland and #8 Jack Portland.
==External Links==
*
*Harry Frost at the homepage for the Louisville Blades
Category:Born in 1914
Category:Dead in 1973
Category:Canadian ice hockey players
Category:Boston Bruins players
Category:Stanley Cup champions
Category:Hershey Bears players
Category:Philadelphia Ramblers (AHL) players
Category:Springfield Indians players
Category:Fort Worth Rangers (USHL) players
Category:Washington Lions players
Category:Louisville Blades players
Category:Fresno Falcons players
Category:St. Louis Flyers (AHL) players
Category:Johnstown Jets (EHL) players
Category:Retired in 1952