A Compilation of Routing Maps, Plans and Architectural Drawings

[Jim_Kennedy]

Oops, already posted.

[Joe Bausch]

Fairview Golf and Country Club:  this from the April 16, 1960 edition of The Daily News (Lebanon):

[BCrosby]

The architectural evolution of East Lake #1 is a puzzle. George Adair re-routed the old Bendelow course (see Am. Golfer Nov. and Dec., 1912). The Adair routing is, essentially, the current routing. The only evidence of specific work by Ross was his addition of some bunkers in 1914 or so. Yet Ross claims East Lake #1 as a remodel.

My guess is that East Lake was happy to have Ross claim the course. But based on what we can confirm about what he did there, the claim is a bit thin. (BTW, there is nothing in the Tufts Archive connecting Ross and EL #1.)

Adding to the puzzle is that Ross did the same work at the same time a few miles away at Druid Hills, but did not list Druid Hills as one of his remodels.

Bob

[Joe Bausch]

Rich Maiden (Fleetwood, PA), this from the Sept 11, 1947 edition of the Allentown Morning Call:

[Jim_Kennedy]

Courtesy of Charlie Goerges.  DJR's Delray Municipal GC.
 
Courtesy of Charlie Goerges
r

[Jim_Kennedy]

Stanley Thompson's Capilano - July 15, 1935 / courtesy of Charlie Goerges

[Jim_Kennedy]

Stiles and Van Kleek's  'Wando Plantation' golf course in Charleston SC for Mrs. E. V. Hartford. Courtesy of Charlie Goerges

[Jim_Kennedy]

Artist's rendering of Sharp Park that complements an earlier map posted by Sven / courtesy of Charlie Goerges
Quite the trio - Mac, Egan, and Hunter.

[Jim_Kennedy]

Preakness Hills GC, Paterson, NJ - William H. Tucker - December 1926

[Jim_Kennedy]

[Sven Nilsen]

Bethpage Blue


July 19, 1936 Brooklyn Daily Eagle -






A larger plan of the entire Bethpage complex

[BCrosby]

Everyone I have talked to who was around to play the (NLE, 1976) No. 2 course at East Lake thought it was the better of the two EL courses. Remnants of a couple if its holes are still evident in the Charlie Yates short course. There was talk after it was built of creating a composite course with No. 1 for tournaments. I don't know if that ever happened. Logistics usually dictated use of the No. 1 course alone.


EL has one of the original drawings of Ross's No. 2 course. It is magnificent. Unlike the No. 1 course, there is lots of material on it in the Tufts Archive.


I had once assumed that Bob Jones had been involved in picking Ross and in the planning and construction of No. 2. He was by '27/'28 a very prominent figure in the game. But I have found nothing to indicate that Jones was involved. If anyone has other information, I would love to see it.     


Bob


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[MCirba]

The Hills Course and the Dales Course of the Community Country Club in Dayton Ohio, circa 1922.

[Joe Bausch]

From the June 28, 1964 edition of the Sunday News (Lancaster, PA) is this for the now named Lancaster Host golf course (designed by the Gordons):

[Joe Bausch]

This is the North Park golf course from the June 10, 1928 edition of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph (figure is clickable):

[Joe Bausch]

This is the South Park golf course from the June 10, 1928 edition of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph (figure is clickable):

[Sven Nilsen]

Macan's Manito


Dec. 11, 1921 Semi-Weekly Spokesman Review -

[Sven Nilsen]

Sven posted this overlay of Multnomah:






I came across another view:





The city offered a prize for the best design and the first layout was by Henry I. Jones and it was said that Vernon Macan might give it a go. The city was looking to have the course designed by a Portland architect, but the final plan was by H.Chandler Egan. The course may have also been known as West Hills. It was built on a county farm that once housed the poor.


The city also had a contest to name the course:






There was a plaster cast made of the property for the contestants to look at. Here's the topo:

Pretty sure the course that Jim is discussing in this old post was the West Hills Municipal GC designed by H. Chandler Egan which was built on the Multnomah farm, hence the confusion with Multnomah GC that was built by William Lock.  Here's a plan of the Lock course:

[Pete_Pittock]

in the previous reply Sven is correct. The 9 course was known as West Hills when I played it in the early 1950s. It was put out of commission in the mid 50s to build the original site of OMSI (about the 7th green) and relocation of the local zoo, which took the place of 2-4. The rest became Hoyt Park Pitch and Putt, which was butchered by the Forestry Center and laid to rest by a Vietnam Memorial. The exit from Canyon Road is still intact and gives reference. A family tree member was killed in a newspaper helicopter crash on the course before I was born,

[Sven Nilsen]

H. Chandler Egan's Indian Canyon GC in Spokane.


Aug. 31, 1930 Semi-Weekly Spokesman-Review -

[Joe Bausch]

From the April 9, 1989 edition of the Lancaster Sunday News:





Note, this Crossgates course was built but I don't think to the plans as shown in this diagram!

[Sven Nilsen]

Point O'Woods


Aug. 7, 1963 News Palladium -

[Sven Nilsen]

New Paw Paw Lake GC


April 3, 1980 Herald-Palladium -

[Sven Nilsen]

Bel-Mar CC


April 27, 1966 Belvidere Daily Republican -

[Sven Nilsen]

Billings Par 3 Course (I like the drawing for this one)


April 24, 1979 Billings Gazette -