Montreal Wanderers: 1917-1918
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Folded.
(In the pre-NHL era, the Wanderers won the 1910 Stanley Cup as champions of the National Hockey Association, and won seven Stanley Cup "challenges" from 1906 to 1908.)
Quebec Bulldogs: 1919-1920
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Hamilton Tigers in 1920.
(In the pre-NHL era, the Bulldogs won the 1912 and 1913 Stanley Cups as champions of the National Hockey Association.)
Hamilton Tigers: 1920-1925
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the New York Americans in 1925.
Pittsburgh Pirates: 1925-1930
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Philadelphia Quakers in 1930.
Philadelphia Quakers: 1930-31
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Folded.
Ottawa Senators: 1917-1934
Stanley Cups: Four (1920,1921,1923,1927).
Became the St. Louis Eagles in 1934.
(In the pre-NHL era, the Senators won the 1920 Stanley Cup as champions of the National Hockey Association, and won 13 Stanley Cup "challenges" from 1903 to 1910.)
St. Louis Eagles: 1934-1935
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Folded.
Montreal Maroons: 1924-1938
Stanley Cups: Two (1926,1935).
Folded.
New York Americans: 1925-1942
(aka Brooklyn Americans)
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Folded.
California Golden Seals: 1967-1976
(aka California Seals, Oakland Seals)
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Cleveland Barons in 1976.
Cleveland Barons: 1976-1978
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Merged with the Minnesota North Stars in 1978.
Atlanta Flames: 1972-1980
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Calgary Flames in 1980.
Kansas City Scouts: 1974-1976
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
Colorado Rockies: 1976-1982
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the New Jersey Devils in 1982.
Minnesota North Stars: 1967-1993
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Dallas Stars in 1993.
Quebec Nordiques: 1979-1995
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Colorado Avalanche in 1995.
Winnipeg Jets: (1979-1996)
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Phoenix Coyotes in 1996.
New England Whalers: 1972-1997
(aka Hartford Whalers)
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Became the Carolina Hurricanes in 1997.
Atlanta Thrashers: 1999-2011
Stanley Cups: Zero.
Moved to Winnipeg in 2011.