Igloo Bags
Description: Pittsburgh shirt Penguins pride — "The Igloo Roof Open for Mario". hockey design for Pittsburgh fans and Penguins faithful — pittsburgh, pennsylvania, hockey, lets go pens, black and gold, burgh. Perfect Pittsburgh game day tee Penguins gift for game days, tailgates, season openers and playoff runs. Soft, high-quality Penguins supporters fabric — Pittsburgh spirit built to last wash after wash. Since 1967.
Description: Pittsburgh shirt Penguins pride — "The Igloo Legacy". hockey design for Pittsburgh fans and Penguins faithful — pittsburgh, pennsylvania, hockey, lets go pens, black and gold, burgh. Perfect Pittsburgh game day tee Penguins gift for game days, tailgates, season openers and playoff runs. Soft, high-quality Penguins supporters fabric — Pittsburgh spirit built to last wash after wash. Since 1967.
Description: A red and blue letter 'N' with a distressed texture is prominently displayed. Above the 'N' sits an igloo, also in red and white with a distressed texture, and a hockey stick extends diagonally from behind the 'N'. A hockey puck is positioned to the right of the 'N'. The background is black.
Description: Before the big screen, before the new digs—there was the Igloo. Celebrate Pittsburgh’s original hockey cathedral with this clean, nostalgic tribute to the Civic Arena. A symbol of Steel City pride, Stanley Cup glories, and concerts that shook the dome, this design honors the arena that raised generations of Yinzers. For those who still hear the roof opening in their dreams.
Description: During the gold prospecting period of the early 1900s, non-Natives named the village north of the Nome Census Area in Alaska "Mary's Igloo," after an Inupiat woman named Mary, who welcomed miners, trappers and others into her home for coffee. During that period, Mary's Igloo was a transfer point for supplies for the gold fields upriver on the Kuzitrin and Kougarok rivers. The supplies were offloaded from ocean boats onto barges, which were towed to their destinations. A post office and store were opened at Mary's Igloo in 1901. By the 1910 census, Mary's Igloo was a community of 141 Inupiat and Anglo-Americans, who were miners, innkeepers, missionaries and support crews for the barges. It had schools, a post office and other services.
