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The following is a list of links golf courses; also included are many "links-style" courses and courses that share many of the features of links courses. Scotland [ edit ]
Dundonald Links: Lee Mi-hyang: 282 (−6) 1 stroke: Mi Jung Hur Karrie Webb: 225,000 Aberdeen Asset Management Ladies Scottish Open 2016: LET: Dundonald Links: Isabelle Boineau: 205 (−11) 1 stroke: Linda Wessberg: 75,000 2015: LET: Dundonald Links: Rebecca Artis: 210 (−6) 2 strokes: Suzann Pettersen: 75,000 2014: LET: Archerfield Links ...
Dundonald Castle from the Old Bank woods. The village is mostly known for Dundonald Castle, which was built in the 14th century by King Robert II, on the ruins of a stone castle built in the late 13th century by Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward of Scotland.
The first Sunbeam Electric Scottish Open was part of the 1972 European Tour and was held at Downfield Golf Club in Dundee. Neil Coles beat Brian Huggett at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff, holing a 12-foot putt. [2]
Cochrane's father, the 9th Earl of Dundonald (1748–1831) Thomas Cochrane was born at Annsfield, near Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland.He was the son of Archibald, Lord Cochrane (1748–1831), who later became, in October 1778, the 9th Earl of Dundonald, and his wife, Anna Gilchrist.
Jack Benjamin Edwards (born 18 October 1998) is an English YouTuber, social media influencer and author. [3] He has built an online following posting videos about books, popular culture and university life since 2016, and is associated with the internet sub-communities of BookTube , BookTok [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] and EduTube .
1970 saw the first non-Scottish winner, when the South African Dale Hayes won by four strokes. [6] Ian Hutcheon won in 1971 and would win again in 1974 and 1979. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Bert Nicholson won in 1972 while 1973 produced the only tie in the event, when Gordon Clark, from England, and David Robertson finished level.
Formed in 1938, they operated with considerable success as first-class Juveniles during their first seven seasons, winning the Scottish Juvenile Cup twice in succession (1944–45 and 1945–46). [2] In 1946, Dundonald turned Junior and soon became one of Fife's foremost clubs, winning the league championship on three occasions in the 1950s.