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Material Type: | Book |
Monograph Title: | Dr. Mackenzie's Golf Architecture, 1982. |
Volume Editors: | Grant, H. R. |
Publishing Information: | Worcestershire, United Kingdom: Grant Books Ltd. |
# of Pages: | 92 |
Collation: | 92 pp. |
Keywords: | TIC Keywords: Golf course architects; Golf course design; Construction; Golf greens
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Abstract/Contents: | Includes the complete text of Golf Architecture, by Dr. A. Mackenzie, orginally published in 1920 (see TGIF R=209), as well as Plans for the Ideal Golf Course (TGIF R=15853) and Hints on Green Keeping (TGIF R=15854). |
Library of Congress Subject Headings: | Golf courses -- Design and construction; Landscape architects -- Great Britain -- Biography |
ISBN: | 0907186033 |
ISBN-13: | 9780907186038 |
Language: | English |
References: | 0 |
See Also: | see also the 2 chapter records from this work, search as "MCODE=MACKN" in Power Search to isolate these as a set, or: see records related to MACKN |
See Also: | See also original edition, Golf Architecture: Economy in Course Construction and Green-Keeping, 1920, R=209. R=209
See also another facsimile edition, Edition of Golf Architecture, 1987, R=28662. R=28662 |
See Also: | Other items relating to: DESIGN |
Note: | Pictures, color Figures Includes foreword by H. R. Grant Includes introduction by Robert Trent Jones Includes commentary by Peter Thomson and Michael Wolveridge Compiled and arranged by H. R. Grant |
Annotation from Turfgrass History and Literature: Lawns, Sports, and Golf, by James B Beard, Harriet J. Beard and James C Beard: | "A reprinting of Dr. Alister Mackenzies classic 1920 book Golf Architecture - Economy In Course Construction And Green-Keeping. Included is an introduction by Robert Trent Jones and a commentary by Peter Thomson and Michael Wolveridge. It also contains a short 1932 article by Dr. Mackenzie titled Plans for the Ideal Golf Course and another article titled 'Hints on Green-keeping.' All the photographs have been replaced with different ones. It was a limited reprinting of 700 copies. Dr. Mackenzie stated some of his philosophy of golf architecture in 1920:
Never follow the advice of a golfer, however good a player he may be, unless he is broad minded enough to disregard his own game and recognise that not only has the beginner to be considered, but also that a very high standard of golf architecture improves everyone's play. Golf Course construction is a difficult art (like sculpture) and still in its infancy. Endeavor to make every feature indistinguishable from a natural one. Most courses have too many bunkers. They should be constructed mainly from a strategical and not from a penal point of view. Fiercely criticised holes often improve the standard of play and ultimately become most popular." p. 274 |
Beard Section Heading: | Bibliography of books/monographs on turfgrass culture |
| ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete): 1982. Dr. Mackenzie's Golf Architecture. Grant, H. R. (ed.) 92 pp. Worcestershire, United Kingdom: Grant Books Ltd. |
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| About WorldCat Accession number: 9501198 Accession number: 85091751 |
| MSU catalog number: b3597783 |
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