I grew up caddying and playing on Pequabuck Golf Club, later working on the maintenance crew there. It is where I learned to love the game, and my point of entry into my profession, so I could not give you an objective opinion of the course any more than I could be objective about my own dear mother. But I love them both.
The original course must go back at least to the twenties, and I don't know who originally laid it out. It was later revised around 1970 by Geoffrey Cornish and Bill Robinson, who changed about six holes. Other holes have been altered by whoever to add length or what not.
I've been living away now for several decades, and I haven't seen the course lately. But last time I looked holes 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, and 17 are close to the original form, which are quirky by today's standards. Hole 1 is a par 4 of 280 yards that people were driving even in the day of persimmon woods. Holes 2,3, and 17 are parallel dog legs each with interior OB. The original old greens are tiny, flat, and they are old south German mixed bent, or at least they were not too long ago.
It is a short, tight course with most holes lined by trees. There are some interesting undulations. Holes 10 and 11 play over a reservoir, and the latter is a tough par 4 with cape strategy and the best hole on the course.
I believe it operates today as semi-private, they will take green fees at certain times.
I would be interested to read the comments of anyone who's played it lately.