Jump to content

Loon Lake Golf Course: Difference between revisions

From Historic Saranac Lake Wiki
Migratebot (talk | contribs)
Created page with " '''Built:''' Completed in 1895. '''Loon Lake Golf Course''' '''From '''''Adirondack Golf Courses . . . Past and Present'', by J. Peter Martin . . . The Loon Lake course was one of the first to be built in the Adirondacks. It was patterned after the Scottish Links that were copied in this country during the latter half of the nineteenth century on the first of the golf courses in America. In 1926 a second nine were added. . . .  The sporty course, 5400 yards in le..."
 
m Text replacement - "''''" to ""
Line 5: Line 5:
'''Loon Lake Golf Course'''
'''Loon Lake Golf Course'''


'''From '''''Adirondack Golf Courses . . . Past and Present'', by J. Peter Martin
'''From 'Adirondack Golf Courses . . . Past and Present'', by J. Peter Martin


. . . The Loon Lake course was one of the first to be built in the Adirondacks. It was patterned after the Scottish Links that were copied in this country during the latter half of the nineteenth century on the first of the golf courses in America. In 1926 a second nine were added. . . . 
. . . The Loon Lake course was one of the first to be built in the Adirondacks. It was patterned after the Scottish Links that were copied in this country during the latter half of the nineteenth century on the first of the golf courses in America. In 1926 a second nine were added. . . . 

Revision as of 17:44, 31 December 2025


Built: Completed in 1895.

Loon Lake Golf Course

'From 'Adirondack Golf Courses . . . Past and Present, by J. Peter Martin

. . . The Loon Lake course was one of the first to be built in the Adirondacks. It was patterned after the Scottish Links that were copied in this country during the latter half of the nineteenth century on the first of the golf courses in America. In 1926 a second nine were added. . . . 

The sporty course, 5400 yards in length, the site of many tournaments and matches for the House, was a popular resort; and pros from all over the northeast came and played for considerable sums of money. . . . 


Abandoned some years ago, the course is now in ruins, (written in 2021).