Thanks Sven
Tom Dal: No more from the ground. There are more in that Golf Illustrated 6/1932 issue. You can probably find that at the USGA On-line library. I do have 3 images from the work that Frank Pont and Mike Bourgeois did in creating a theoretical master plan. One of the images is an historical aerial of the original course. It's side by side with an aerial of the 27-hole course there now for comparison. Even in the areas that are relatively original there is so much foliation and shoreline definition that the "wild" look of the original doesn't exist. BUT the wind does still blow free and the Gibraltar hole is as hard as ever.
Tom D: For fun I took a look at Vol's 2&3 and came up with roughly 23 C&A courses that you covered of the 33 I believe still exist. I need to look closer but Timber Point is on your Long Usland map of courses, but I can't find it in the book. I'll look again. I thought that was pretty good that you and your team thought family highly of at least 2/3rds of the remaining C&A courses in NA. BTW I agree regarding Morrison, but only for GB and Europe, not Africa. I did discover he made two trips to NA once as a cricketeer and once as a golf course architect when he was a partner of C&A. However, I could come up with no info that he met with Alison, although it would seem unlikely that he wouldn't. Still mystery's to solve.
Jay: Thanks for your kind words. All you need to do it is retire, and work on a narrow area of golf course history for seven years, traveling all over the Midwest and Eastern seaboard. It helps to have "an unusually patient" wife.
Anthony