Fredericton Stickers
Description: The Fredericton Express played from 1981 to 1988 in the American Hockey League at the Aitken Centre, facing rivals such as the Adirondack Red Wings, Maine Mariners, Sherbrooke Canadiens, Nova Scotia Oilers, Moncton Golden Flames, Hershey Bears, Binghamton Whalers, New Haven Nighthawks, St. Catharines Saints, Springfield Indians, Rochester Americans, Baltimore Skipjacks and more. Grab your shirt with their blue, red and white logo today!
Description: This visual emblem represents Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, known as the City of Stately Elms. It features towering elm trees, a moose standing in the forest, and classical architecture along the riverfront. People paddle canoes on the water while others walk across a pedestrian bridge. Acorns, pinecones, and vintage street lamps frame the composition, which notes the establishment year of seventeen eighty-five.
Description: Fredericton, New Brunswick circular emblem showing municipal architecture beneath a night sky filled with crescent moons and stars. The scene includes the legislative assembly dome, the city hall clock tower, and a bridge crossing the Saint John River. Three people paddle a canoe on the water, surrounded by pine trees and fiddlehead ferns. The typography at the upper edge reads Celestial City.
Description: The Fredericton Express were a professional ice hockey team based in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. They played in the American Hockey League between 1981 and 1988. The Express were affiliated with the Quebec Nordiques and Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League. In 1988, the Express played in the Calder Cup Finals, where they lost to the Hershey Bears. During the summer of that year, they moved to become the Halifax Citadels.
Description: The Fredericton Express were a professional ice hockey team based in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. They played in the American Hockey League between 1981 and 1988. The Express were affiliated with the Quebec Nordiques and Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League. In 1988, the Express played in the Calder Cup Finals, where they lost to the Hershey Bears. During the summer of that year, they moved to become the Halifax Citadels.
Description: Capture the timeless charm of Prince Edward Island National Park with this vintage-inspired travel poster showcasing golden beaches, rolling sand dunes, and the scenic Atlantic coastline. A perfect gift for beach lovers, travelers, campers, and collectors of retro Canada travel posters, coastal landscape art, and National Park decor.
Description: New Brunswick is an Atlantic province in eastern Canada, the largest of the Maritimes, and is Canada's only constitutionally bilingual (English and French) province. Its capital is Fredericton, with other major cities including Saint John and Moncton. The province is known for its natural beauty, including forests, rivers, and the Bay of Fundy with its high tides, as well as a strong fishing industry.
Description: Canada is beautiful. This design of Grand Manan - the island in New Brunswick province of Canada is perfect for Canadians that have been there, and it also makes an excellent gift or souvenir. A great fit for Canada Day present. So don't miss it, grab it now! And if you are looking for another city in Canada, visit our store for more designs and find yours.
Description: Canada is beautiful. This design of Campbellton - the city in New Brunswick province of Canada is perfect for Canadians that are proud to live there, and it also makes an excellent gift or souvenir. A great fit for Canada Day present. So don't miss it, grab it now! And if you are looking for another city in Canada, visit our store for more designs and find yours.
Description: New Brunswick is an Atlantic province in eastern Canada, the largest of the Maritimes, and is Canada's only constitutionally bilingual (English and French) province. Its capital is Fredericton, with other major cities including Saint John and Moncton. The province is known for its natural beauty, including forests, rivers, and the Bay of Fundy with its high tides, as well as a strong fishing industry.
