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Lakeland's second oldest golf course, built in 1931, was purchased by SJD Development in December for $4.5 million. Its plans are extensive. Wedgewood Golf Course sold, former Polk commissioner ...
Lakeland commissioners voted 4-3 to approve changes to the city's future land use plan to rezone approximately 19 acres of the former golf course.
Great Waters Golf Course at Reynolds Lake Oconee, Greensboro, Georgia This is a list of golf courses designed by Jack Nicklaus and his company Nicklaus Design, [1] a partnership between Nicklaus, his four sons, and his son-in-law—one of the largest golf design practices in the world.
Jones was born on July 24, 1939, in Montclair, New Jersey, the son of Robert Trent Jones Sr. (1906–2000). He graduated from Montclair High School in 1957. After attending Yale and graduate studies at Stanford University, he joined his father's firm, Robert Trent Jones Incorporated.
This is a list of golf courses for the design of which American golf course architect A. W. Tillinghast was at least in part responsible. OD denotes courses for which Tillinghast is the original designer; R denotes courses reconstructed by Tillinghast; A denotes courses for which Tillinghast made substantial additions
The General Motors Open was a golf tournament on the Southern Africa Tour from 1966 to 1975. The event was held at Wedgewood Golf Club in Port Elizabeth, [1] South Africa. Gary Player won the event four times. It was also the site of Peter Oosterhuis' first professional victory. [2]
Two years later, in 1969, he would play excellently on the international circuit. In February, he won the 1969 General Motors Open at the Wedgewood Golf Course in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. He defeated compatriot Hugh Inggs by two shots. [3] A month later he nearly won again on the South African circuit.
Theodore G. Robinson (May 17, 1923 – March 2, 2008) was an American golf course architect. [1]Born in Long Beach, California, Robinson was an undergraduate at the University of California in Berkeley and received a master's degree in planning from the University of Southern California in 1948. [1]