Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The club was later renamed "Belle Meade Country Club" and Webb was the club golf champion in 1913 and 1917. At the time of his death at age 95, Webb was celebrated as club's oldest living member. He endowed an annual trophy for the Belle Meade Junior Golf championship; a room named for him was dedicated by in 1976 by sportswriter Fred Russell.
On June 7, 1921, the club moved, and its name was changed from "Nashville Golf and Country Club" to "Belle Meade Country Club". According to historian Gene Pearce, Livingstone "taught new players the game, gave advice to the veteran player, cared for the course, made sure the caddies were trained, and settled all arguments."
Belle Meade Country Club – This members-only club is home to an 18-hole, par 72, 6,885-yard golf course [28] and various other amenities, including tennis courts and a pool. Use of the club requires membership – a lengthy and challenging process [ 29 ] – or entering as a guest with a member.
Tennessee: Sperry’s Belle Meade. Nashville Claim to fame: Family-owned Sperry's Belle Meade has been serving steak since 1974. Start with some scallops Benedict served on country ham and ...
Main menu. Main menu. move to sidebar hide. ... Crenshaw was the first African American to become a member of the Belle Meade Country Club, a private golf club in ...
That year he designed Nashville's Belle Meade Country Club. [1] In 1917, he designed the nearby Belle Meade Apartments, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [5] He designed projects for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. Several buildings designed by Dougherty are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic ...
A luxury golfing company backed by Justin Timberlake has purchased hundreds of acres of land eight miles northwest of downtown Nashville and plans to open an 18-hole course later this year ...
The Belle Meade Gun Club was a sport-shooting organization founded in 1897 on the grounds of Belle Meade Plantation on the west side of Nashville, Tennessee. The land, a small parcel of the farm's vast acreage, was donated by its owner, former Confederate General William Hicks Jackson , who enjoyed the sport of shotgun live-bird wing shooting .