"Antiques need a
polish every few years, and Tri-Horn International's restoration of the
golfing paintings of Harry Rountree are truly exceptional. Set in
England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales in the early 1900's, Rountree's
watercolours, oils & charcoals captured the classic golf courses of
the British Isles at a moment in time when the game was growing rapidly
both there and across the Atlantic.
I couldn't be more pleased with the quality of this reprinting of THE GOLF COURSES OF THE BRITISH ISLES. Copies of the original edition are hard to find and can cost into the thousands of dollars."
Northwood, England
Take a golfing journey with Bernard Darwin and Harry Rountree as they travel the classic courses of England, Ireland, Scotland & Wales on a trip unparalleled in golfing history. Darwin’s prose, and Rountree’s watercolours, oils & charcoals will bring you back to the time when Old Tom Morris, Allan Robertson, James Braid, Edward Ray, Tom Morris, Jr., Mr. Laidlay, Bernard Sayers, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Whitecross and others were the European standard bearers of the game. * 100th Year Commemorative Edition * Foreward by Ben Crenshaw * By Bernard Darwin, noted chronicler of the game from 1900-1950 * Restored watercolours, oils & charcoalsby Harry Rountree * Also available in eBook; foil-stamped leather cover & hardcover. Table of Contents:I. London Courses (1) II. London Courses (2) III. Kent & Sussex; IV. The West and SouthWest; V. East Anglia VI. The Courses of Cheshire & Lancashire VII. Yorkshire and Midlands VIII. Oxford and Cambridge IX. A London Course, X. St. Andrews, Fife, and Forfarshire, XI. The Courses of the East Lothian and Edinburgh, XII. West of Scotland: Prestwick and Troon XIII. Ireland, XIV. Wales Market/Audience:Markets: Golf, Golf Architects, Gift, Sports, Artists Audience: Golfers, golf course architects, golf historians, historians of golf art., libraries About the PublisherTri-Horn International is apublisher of quality golf & outdoor books.
Tri-Horn International Boston, Massachusetts 02066 U.S.A.
