Bridgeport Connecticut, by the Frisbie Baking Company (pie makers)
Later marketed & mass produced by "Wham-O", inc.
http://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa980218.htm
The Frisbie Baking Company (1871-1958) of Bridgeport, Connecticut, made pies that were sold to many New England colleges. Hungry college students soon discovered that the empty pie tins could be tossed and caught, providing endless hours of game and sport. Many colleges have claimed to be the home of 'he who was first to fling.' Yale College has even argued that in 1820, a Yale undergraduate named Elihu Frisbie grabbed a passing collection tray from the chapel and flung it out into the campus, thereby becoming the true inventor of the Frisbie and winning glory for Yale. That tale is unlikely to be true since the words 'Frisbie's Pies' was embossed in all the original pie tins and from the word 'Frisbie' was coined the common name for the toy.
The rules of Ultimate (Frisbee) were first codified in the state of New Jersey in the United States.
Ultimate Frisbee made it's first International appearance at the 1975 Canadian Ultimate Championships in Toronto, Ontario. as an exhibition. League Ultimate began with the Toronto Ultimate Club (TUC) in 1979.
the late 80's
No, you do not have to win by two in Ultimate Frisbee, just first to 13 or whatever you are playing to.
Ultimate Frisbee is the correct way to spell it.
the late 80's
Frisbee golf
Ultimate Frisbee is most popular in New Zealand and the United States.
I wouldn't say 'national championship' but the professional sport of frisbee is 'ultimate frisbee'.
Ovbiously
Ultimate Frisbee is the 'football-esque' version of frisbee, but there is also disk golf.
The handler in Ultimate Frisbee is responsible for throwing the frisbee to another player, called the cutter. The handler is an offensive position much like a quarterback in football.
Ultimate Frisbee Ultimate Fighting Championships