Yes. Larry Robinson, Ken Dryden, and Howie Morenz were born in Ontario. Jacques Plante, Doug Harvey, Jean Beliveau, Bernard Geoffrion, Maurice Richard, Dickie Moore, Yvan Cournoyer, Henri Richard, Serge Savard, and Guy Lafleur were born in Quebec.
Georges Laraque is a retired Canadian ice hockey player who last played for the Montreal Canadiens. He played the forward position, and is now a commentator for TVA Sports.
The top two are the Boston Celtica and NY Yankees: The Celtics retires a total of 21 retired numbers for 22 people -- two players wore 18, and it ras retired for both of them. There are 16 former Yankees with their uniform numbers retired. While Jackie Robinson's #42 was retired from baseball entirely in '97, players already wearing 42 were allowed to keep it. NYY pitcher Mariano Rivera is the last active player still wearing 42.
Number 6
Roy retired three years ago. During his carer he played for Montreal Canadiens and Colorado Avalanche. Currently he coaches the Quebec City Remparts of the QMJHL. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in November.
Steve shutt Yvan Cournoyer, whose number is among those retired by the Canadiens. (Steve Shutt wore #22) You're correct that Cournoyer's number was retired in his honor (as well as honoring Dickie Moore), but several Canadiens wore #12 after Cournoyer retired in 1979. Keith Acton wore it in the early 80's, as did Serge Boisvert. Mike Keane wore it in the early 90's before he was traded to Colorado with Patrick Roy.
Joe Lamb (Montreal Canadiens 1934-35), Wilf Paiement (Toronto Maple Leafs 1979-82), and Rick Dudley (Winnipeg Jets 1980-81) also worn that number. However, no players have donned that number since Gretzky's 99 was retired league-wide in 2000.
Um, there are A LOT of retired Bruins players. You'll have to be specific.
The Redskins have had hundreds of retired players. They only have one officially retired number, however, the Number 33 jersey of Sammy Baugh.
A lot
a lot
A lot
8,000