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Inhaltsangabe
In anticipation of the 2024 Men’s U. S. Opes to be played on the
venerable Pinehurst No. 2 course comes the release of the definitive history of
North Carolina Sandhills golf: The Legendary Evolution of Pinehurst, Home of
American Golf. Written by veteran golf course architect Richard
Mandell, it is a detailed account of the evolution of the golfing fields
of the Sandhills of North Carolina and how it mirrored the growth,
and directly affected, the game of golf in America a century ago
to today.
The Legendary Evolution of Pinehurst, Home of American
Golf has forty-five new pages with numerous updates, including
a brand new chapter chronicling the restorations of Pinehurst No.
2 and Mid Pines, the development of The Dormie Club and other
advances in the recent past. This is a must have for those who love
Pinehurst and the history of golf courses. In addition to the new
text are 112 never before seen new images as well as an introduction
from two-time Masters Champion, Ben Crenshaw. The Legendary Evolution of Pinehurst, Home of American Golf is the untold
story of one of the three most popular golfing destinations in the world. This 424
- page, four-color history is more than just a coffee table book. Few authors have
written books about Pinehurst. None of those writers has ever completed such a
detailed review of an iconic landmark of the game of golf in the United States.
The Legendary Evolution of Pinehurst, Home of American Golf reveals design,
construction, and maintenance trends throughout the history of golf development.
The book provides insight into the ingenuity and creativity of design and construction
techniques of the past and how they relate to decisions made today. Articles from
newspapers of the times will reveal the public’s exposure to trends of the design
industry whose details are not explored in most books written about golf architecture
today. Reprinted letters from the major players (Donald Ross, Albert Tillinghast, Tufts
family members, Herb Graffis, etc.) give the reader a “fly on the wall” understanding
of day to day operations and challenges.
The design evolution of Sandhills golf courses is documented from pre-design site
decisions to renovation projects throughout their history, to how these events have
defined each golf course as it lays today. The reader will hear directly from each
architect about design choices and challenges as well as construction tales which make
each golf course’s history different. Inside these pages is the story of The Pinehurst Resort, Pine Needles, Mid Pines Golf
Club, Southern Pines Country Club, The Country Club of North Carolina, Tobacco
Road, Dormie Club, and countless other courses of the Sandhills. Rare, never-beforeseen
photographs of the early days of Sandhills golf include construction scenes as
well as the only known construction drawings of Pinehurst No. 2, one of the most
famous golf courses in the world.
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Über die Autorinnen und Autoren
Richard Mandell is a practicing golf course architect who has worked on more than fifty
golf course projects (new and renovations) in his twenty-three-year career, including
golf course restoration work on seven Donald Ross golf courses. He first moved to
Pinehurst after graduating from The University of Georgia to work for golf architect
Dan Maples. Upon returning to Pinehurst in 2000, Richard began his own golf course
design firm, Richard Mandell Golf Architecture.
Richard’s work can be found in twelve states and China and has won awards spanning three
different decades. In 2011, Richard was named one of the Fifteen Most Influential Golf
Architects by GolfInc. Magazine. He is the creator of the Symposium on Affordable
Golf, which is an annual conference focusing on the challenges of the golf business.
He has written numerous articles on golf architecture for magazines such as Golf
Illustrated, Golf Course Architecture Magazine, Golf Digest India, and Links Magazine and
has contributed chapters to three books on the subject: Volumes I and II of Golf
Architecture (A Worldwide Perspective) and Favourite Holes By Design: The
Architect’s Choice . His 2007 book, Pinehurst ~ Home of American Golf (The
Evolution of a Legend) won the 2008 International Network of Golf Book of
the Year and was a finalist for the USGA Herbert Warren Wind Award as well as a
ForeWord Magazine Sports Book Award 2007 Finalist.
Richard Mandell is a practicing golf course architect who has worked on more than fifty
golf course projects (new and renovations) in his twenty-three-year career, including
golf course restoration work on seven Donald Ross golf courses. He first moved to
Pinehurst after graduating from The University of Georgia to work for golf architect
Dan Maples. Upon returning to Pinehurst in 2000, Richard began his own golf course
design firm, Richard Mandell Golf Architecture.
Richard’s work can be found in twelve states and China and has won awards spanning three
different decades. In 2011, Richard was named one of the Fifteen Most Influential Golf
Architects by GolfInc. Magazine. He is the creator of the Symposium on Affordable
Golf, which is an annual conference focusing on the challenges of the golf business.
He has written numerous articles on golf architecture for magazines such as Golf
Illustrated, Golf Course Architecture Magazine, Golf Digest India, and Links Magazine and
has contributed chapters to three books on the subject: Volumes I and II of Golf
Architecture (A Worldwide Perspective) and Favourite Holes By Design: The
Architect’s Choice . His 2007 book, Pinehurst ~ Home of American Golf (The
Evolution of a Legend) won the 2008 International Network of Golf Book of
the Year and was a finalist for the USGA Herbert Warren Wind Award as well as a
ForeWord Magazine Sports Book Award 2007 Finalist.
Richard Mandell is a practicing golf course architect who has worked on more than fifty golf course projects (new and renovations) in his twenty-three-year career, including golf course restoration work on seven Donald Ross golf courses. He first moved to Pinehurst after graduating from The University of Georgia to work for golf architect Dan Maples. Upon returning to Pinehurst in 2000, Richard began his own golf course design firm, Richard Mandell Golf Architecture. Richard's work can be found in twelve states and China and has won awards spanning three different decades. In 2011, Richard was named one of the Fifteen Most Influential Golf Architects by GolfInc. Magazine. He is the creator of the Symposium on Affordable Golf, which is an annual conference focusing on the challenges of the golf business. He has written numerous articles on golf architecture for magazines such as Golf Illustrated, Golf Course Architecture Magazine, Golf Digest India, and Links Magazine and has contributed chapters to three books on the subject: Volumes I and II of Golf Architecture (A Worldwide Perspective) and Favourite Holes By Design: The Architect's Choice. His 2007 book, Pinehurst ~ Home of American Golf (The Evolution of a Legend) won the 2008 International Network of Golf Book of the Year and was a finalist for the USGA Herbert Warren Wind Award as well as a ForeWord Magazine Sports Book Award 2007 Finalist.
Von der hinteren Coverseite
Rising from a sandy wasteland, Pinehurst, North Carolina has survived numerous challenges since its famed Number Two course was originally labeled a "freak" way back in 1907. Seemingly on top of the golfing world as the twenty-first century began, the Resort dismantled Pinehurst Number Two, host of numerous worldwide events, a mere three years before hosting unprecedented U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks. In 1895, the inventor of the soda fountain bought more than 5,000 acres of barren wasteland. He started his own village for consumptives but soon realized he made a grievous error. Fighting to preserve what was left of his investment, James Walker Tufts was saved by a little white ball. Witnessing a few guests swatting it around his dairy field with sticks, he realized his saving grace was a new game recently imported from across the Atlantic. The game was called golf. One hundred and twenty years later the USGA chose it to host U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks, making one of the most famous golf courses in the world, Pinehurst Number Two, the only course to host the U.S. Open, U.S. Women's Open, U.S. Senior Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur. The intervening years saw the evolution of one of the top golf destinations in the world. Inside these pages is the story of Pinehurst Resort, Mid Pines, Pine Needles, Southern Pines Golf Club, The Country Club of North Carolina, Tobacco Road and countless other golf courses of the Sandhills. Rising from a sandy wasteland, Pinehurst, North Carolina has survived numerous challenges since its famed Number Two course was originally labeled a "freak" way back in 1907. Seemingly on top of the golfing world as the twenty-first century began, the Resort dismantled Pinehurst Number Two, host of numerous worldwide events, a mere three years before hosting unprecedented U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks. In 1895, the inventor of the soda fountain bought more than 5,000 acres of barren wasteland. He started his own village for consumptives but soon realized he made a grievous error. Fighting to preserve what was left of his investment, James Walker Tufts was saved by a little white ball. Witnessing a few guests swatting it around his dairy field with sticks, he realized his saving grace was a new game recently imported from across the Atlantic. The game was called golf. One hundred and twenty years later the USGA chose it to host U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks, making one of the most famous golf courses in the world, Pinehurst Number Two, the only course to host the U.S. Open, U.S. Women's Open, U.S. Senior Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur. The intervening years saw the evolution of one of the top golf destinations in the world. Inside these pages is the story of Pinehurst Resort, Mid Pines, Pine Needles, Southern Pines Golf Club, The Country Club of North Carolina, Tobacco Road and countless other golf courses of the Sandhills.
Aus dem Klappentext
Rising from a sandy wasteland, Pinehurst, North Carolina has survived numerous challenges since its famed Number Two course was originally labeled a "freak" way back in 1907. Seemingly on top of the golfing world as the twenty-first century began, the Resort dismantled Pinehurst Number Two, host of numerous worldwide events, a mere three years before hosting unprecedented U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks. In 1895, the inventor of the soda fountain bought more than 5,000 acres of barren wasteland. He started his own village for consumptives but soon realized he made a grievous error. Fighting to preserve what was left of his investment, James Walker Tufts was saved by a little white ball. Witnessing a few guests swatting it around his dairy field with sticks, he realized his saving grace was a new game recently imported from across the Atlantic. The game was called golf. One hundred and twenty years later the USGA chose it to host U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks, making one of the most famous golf courses in the world, Pinehurst Number Two, the only course to host the U.S. Open, U.S. Women's Open, U.S. Senior Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur. The intervening years saw the evolution of one of the top golf destinations in the world. Inside these pages is the story of Pinehurst Resort, Mid Pines, Pine Needles, Southern Pines Golf Club, The Country Club of North Carolina, Tobacco Road and countless other golf courses of the Sandhills. Rising from a sandy wasteland, Pinehurst, North Carolina has survived numerous challenges since its famed Number Two course was originally labeled a "freak" way back in 1907. Seemingly on top of the golfing world as the twenty-first century began, the Resort dismantled Pinehurst Number Two, host of numerous worldwide events, a mere three years before hosting unprecedented U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks. In 1895, the inventor of the soda fountain bought more than 5,000 acres of barren wasteland. He started his own village for consumptives but soon realized he made a grievous error. Fighting to preserve what was left of his investment, James Walker Tufts was saved by a little white ball. Witnessing a few guests swatting it around his dairy field with sticks, he realized his saving grace was a new game recently imported from across the Atlantic. The game was called golf. One hundred and twenty years later the USGA chose it to host U. S. Opens in consecutive weeks, making one of the most famous golf courses in the world, Pinehurst Number Two, the only course to host the U.S. Open, U.S. Women's Open, U.S. Senior Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur. The intervening years saw the evolution of one of the top golf destinations in the world. Inside these pages is the story of Pinehurst Resort, Mid Pines, Pine Needles, Southern Pines Golf Club, The Country Club of North Carolina, Tobacco Road and countless other golf courses of the Sandhills.
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