Seth Raynor
| Seth Raynor | |
|---|---|
| Born |
1874 Long Island, New York, United States |
| Died |
1926 (aged 51–52) West Palm Beach, Florida, United States |
| Nationality |
 United States |
| Occupation | Golf course architect |
Seth Raynor (1874 – 1926) was a prolific American golf course architect, despite never becoming an avid golfer. He built over 100 courses in about 20 years, his first in 1914 at age 38. His mentor and co-architect on several courses was Charles Blair Macdonald, the first great golf course architect in the United States and the creator of the National Golf Links of America.[1][2]
Golf courses
- Blind Brook Club - Private in Purchase
- Blue Mound Golf & Country Club - Private in Wauwatosa
- Brookville Country Club - Private in Glen Head
- Camargo Club - Private in Cincinnati
- Cold Spring Country Club - Cold Spring Harbor, NY
- Country Club of Charleston - Private in Charleston
- Country Club of Fairfield - Private in Fairfield
- Creek Club, The - Private in Locust Valley
- Dedham Country and Polo Club- Private in Dedham, MA
- Dunes at Monterey Peninsula Country Club - Private in Pebble Beach
- Eighteen Hole at Sleepy Hollow Country Club - Private in Scarborough
- Elkridge Club - Private in Baltimore
- Essex County Country Club - Private in West Orange
- Essex Fells Country Club - Private in Essex Fells
- Everglades Golf Course - Private in Palm Beach
- Fox Chapel Golf Club - Private in Pittsburgh
- Fishers Island Club - Private in New York
- Gibson Island Club in Gibson Island
- Greenbrier - Greenbrier Course in White Sulphur Springs
- Greenbrier - Old White TPC Course in White Sulphur Springs
- Greenwich Country Club - Private in Greenwich
- Hotchkiss School - Semi-Private in Lakeville, CT. 9holes. 1924.
- Knollwood Country Club - Private in New York
- Lookout Mountain Golf Club - Private in Lookout Mountain
- Metairie Country Club - Private in Metairie
- Mid Ocean Club in Bermuda
- Mid-Pacific Country Club in Kailua
- Midland Hills Country Club - Private in Saint Paul
- Minnesota Valley Country Club - Private in Bloomington
- Morris County Golf Club - Private in Morristown
- Mountain Lake - Private in Lake Wales
- Nine Hole at Sleepy Hollow Country Club - Private in Scarborough
- North Shore Country Club - Private in Glen Head
- Rock Spring Club - Private in West Orange
- Roselle Golf Club - Private in Roselle
- Shoreacres - Private in Lake Bluff
- Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
- Somerset Country Club - Private in Mendota Heights
- Southampton Golf Club - Private in Southampton
- Thousand Islands Country Club - The Lake Course in Wellesley Island
- Thousand Islands Country Club - The Old Course in Wellesley Island
- Twin Brooks Country Club - Private in Watchung
- Waialae Country Club in Honolulu
- Wanumetonomy Golf & Country Club - Private in Middletown
- Westhampton Country Club - Private in Westhampton Beach
- Yale - Private in CT, USA
- Yeamans Hall Country Club - Private in Hanahan[3][4]
References
- ↑ Pioppi, Anthony (2010-11-18). "Seth Raynor: paradoxical designer". Golf Course Architecture. Retrieved 2014-06-21.
- ↑ "Seth Raynor - golf course architect - golf courses built, articles, related information". Worldgolf.com. 2014-01-01. Retrieved 2014-06-21.
- ↑ "Golf Course Architecture Timeline". Golf Club Atlas. 2005-05-02. Retrieved 2014-06-21.
- ↑ "Seth Raynor". Shoreacres1916.com. 1926-01-23. Retrieved 2014-06-21.
 Photo of Seth Raynor |
