Boston Redskins
Yes, they were. The team was known as the Boston Redskins from 1933-1936.
In 1933 The Boston Braves changed their name to The Boston Redskins.
They moved after the 1936 season due to poor attendance. The Boston Redskins were in the NFL Championship game that year, and were slated to be the home team, but attendance had been so poor that the owner, George Preston Marshall, moved the game from Boston to the Polo Grounds in New York.
The Redskins moved to DC from Boston in 1937.
The Redskins entered the NFL in 1932 as the Boston Braves.
They used to be the Boston Braves. When moved to Washington D.C., the team name changed to "Redskins".
The Redskins first season in the NFL was 1932. They were known as the Boston Braves. They changed their name to Redskins in 1933 and moved to Washington and became the Washington Redskins in 1937.
Boston Braves
The BOSTON Redskins moved to Washington in 1937 to become the Washington Redskins. They began with the team trying to improve on their 7-5 record from 1936. They would end the season by winning the 1937 NFL Championship game against the Chicago Bears, 28-21.
The team's first season in the NFL was 1932 and they were known as the Boston Braves. The following season, 1933, the name was changed to Boston Redskins.
Only Boston