St. Patricks Alternate Logo

The Toronto St. Patrick's was a professional ice hockey team that played in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1919 to 1927. The team was founded by Conn Smythe and is one of the original six teams that made up the NHL, along with the Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, and Chicago Blackhawks. Throughout their time in existence, they had two different logos; a shamrock logo which they used until 1925 when it was replaced by an Irish harp logo for their final two seasons before folding due to financial issues.

The Shamrock Logo featured three green leaves on top of each other inside a white circle surrounded by black lettering spelling out “St Pats” above them and “Toronto” below them all on top of an orange background with thin blue stripes at its edges - this design has since become iconic among fans as well as being seen around Toronto during St Patrick's Day celebrations every year even after nearly 100 years since its introduction!

In 1925 however, changes were made to both the name of the club (it became known simply as "Toronto") and also its logo - swapping out for an Irish Harp which featured four strings connected together forming what looks like a half-circle shape against another smaller circle behind it all set upon green background with yellow trimming outlining everything else including text reading: "St Pats" above & "Toronto" below just like the previous version did too! This new look would remain until the end season of 1926–27 when the franchise folded due to lack of funds available keep going any longer but legacy these designs still live today through various merchandise items featuring either or both versions depending item type being sold such as t-shirts hats etcetera so if you're looking show off your love historic NHL clubs then make sure pick something up soon before stocks run dry again!