The Philidelphia Eagles were established in 1933
Burt Bell and Lud Wray were awarded an NFL franchise in 1933 and formed a team partly consisting of the revived Frankfort Yellow Jackets (the team became defunct after they lost their stadium to a fire in 1931), which they renamed they Eagles.
Denominations of $1 and lower had the same names and nicknames as today. Gold coins were called quarter-eagles ($2.50), half-eagles ($5.00), eagles ($10), and double eagles ($20.00)
Double Eagles $20.00/ Eagles $10.00/ Half Eagles $5.00/ Quarter Eagles $2.50
Dick Vermiel when he became a rookie coach for the eagles.
2003
NFL Franchises that have changed their names:Franchise name changes due to relocation:Boston Patriots became the New England Patriots (AFL/NFL)Baltimore Colts became the Indianapolis ColtsThe Chicago Cardinals became The St Lois Cardinals and then the Arizona CardinalsThe Cleveland Browns became the Baltimore Ravens (all team records and name of the franchise remained with the City of Cleveland)Oakland Raiders became the LA Raiders then the Oakland Raiders againThe Cleveland Rams became the Los Angeles Rams who became the St. Louis RamsThe Los Angeles Chargers became the San Diego Chargers (AFL)The Houston Oilers became the Tennessee TitansThe Dallas Texans became the Kansas City Chiefs (AFL)In 1943, the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers merged franchises and became the Phil-Pitt Steagles (this was never a registered, trademarked name)Teams who changed Franchise Names:Cleveland Browns became the Baltimore RavensThe Houston Oilers became the Tennessee TitansThe New York Titans became the New York JetsThe Dallas Texans became the Kansas City ChiefsThe Pittsburgh Steelers became the Philadelphia Eagles*The Philadelphia Eagles became the Pittsburgh Steelers** Franchise swap. Read the related link
The Frankford Yellow Jackets ANSWER: Technically, they've always been the Eagles. The Frankford Yellow Jackets had gone bankrupt and turned their franchise in to the NFL, and the Eagles' founders purchased that franchise from the league.
Irving Fryar
Frankfort Yellow Jackets. Although when the team folded, Bert Bell pretty much just bought the right to have a team in place of the Yellow Jackets. So the Eagles have always been the Eagles
The only time in Philadelphia Eagles franchise history that they were called by any other name than the Philadelphia Eagles, was in 1943. In 1943, due to many players lost in World War II, the Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers were forced to merge. The official NFL record book refers to the team as "Phil-Pitt". The team was nicknamed "Steagles".
Yes, they had a good relationship with the eagles after they became more acoustic.