Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Country Golf Club (golf course) Location Other architects [a] Refs; Scotland: Alyth Golf Club Alyth: James Braid [13] [14] Anstruther Golf Club Anstruther — [3] [15] Arbroath Golf Links Elliot: Willie Fernie, James Braid [16] [17] Askernish Golf Club Askernish: Martin Ebert [18] [19] Bridge of Allan Golf Club Bridge of Allan — [3] [20 ...
Worth noting: From the great practice area to 18 really good holes, Makefield Highlands delivers an enjoyable day of golf every time. Middletown Country Club in Langhorne Website: www.middletowncc.com
Nairn is known as a golfing destination, with two 18 hole Championship golf courses. One of these, The Nairn Golf Club was established in 1887. Its designers include Archie Simpson, Old Tom Morris and James Braid. It has hosted many tournaments culminating in the 1999 Walker Cup and was the venue for the 2012 Curtis Cup. The second is Nairn ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Great Bear Golf & Country Club (East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania) – 1997; James Island (Victoria, British Columbia) – 1997; Legends Golf & Country Resort (Kulai, Johr, Malaysia) – 1997; Montreux Golf & Country Club (Reno, Nevada) – 1997; Old Works Golf Course (Anaconda, Montana) – 1997; Ruitoque Country Club (Bucaramanga, Colombia) – 1997
Virtual golf: Choose from a virtual library containing more than 260 courses across 31 countries, including world famous venues like Pebble Beach in California, Muirfield Village in Ohio and ...
Nairn Golf Club: 282: 7 strokes: Willie Macdonald: 200 [70] 1948: John Panton Scotland: Prestwick Golf Club: 299: 4 strokes: Hamish Ballingall: 205 [71] 1947: Jimmy McCondichie Scotland: Luffness: 287: 1 stroke: Gordon Durward Ian McPherson: 220 [72] 1946: William Anderson Scotland: Nairn Golf Club: 296: 4 strokes: John Panton: 100 [73] 1940 ...
The golf course at the Buckwood Inn was the first to be designed by A. W. Tillinghast, a renowned golf course architect. [1] [10] In 1919 the resort was a host site for a U.S. Women's Amateur won by Alexa Stirling. [8] John D. Rockefeller stopped over to play golf at the Buckwood Inn in 1920. [11]