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Architect

Willie Park Jr

3 courses on BogeyMap are attributed to Willie Park Jr.

Courses on BogeyMap
3
States
3
Avg LooperScore
69.1
Highest rated
Pawtucket Country Club

Biography

We don't have a verified biography on file for Willie Park Jr yet. BogeyMap only publishes design history we can source, so this section stays empty until we can confirm it.

Where the work is: RI · ME · IL

Courses on BogeyMap (3)

Semi-private18 holes

Pawtucket Country Club

Pawtucket, RI

Pawtucket Country Club is a private 18-hole golf course in Pawtucket, Rhode Island's Blackstone Valley, established in 1902. The course was originally designed by Scottish architect Willie Park Jr. and has been refined over the decades since. As one of Rhode Island's longer-standing private clubs, Pawtucket Country Club maintains a full membership program alongside its golf course, clubhouse, and banquet facilities. Its early-20th-century founding places it among the older golf clubs in the state.

Role: architect

Public9 holes

Castine Golf Club

Castine, ME

Castine Golf Club is a 9-hole course on the coast in Castine, Maine, on land that has been used for golf since at least the 1890s. The club was incorporated in 1897, and architect Willie Park Jr. came to Castine in 1921 to lay out the course as it is essentially played today, on open, largely treeless ground resembling links terrain near Fort George. The course plays to 2,977 yards at par 35 from the back tees, with holes routed across bluffs and open fields overlooking Penobscot Bay. The club also includes tennis and yacht club facilities alongside golf. It is open to public play in addition to members.

Hidden GemHistoric

Role: architect

Private18 holes

Olympia Fields Country Club (North)

Olympia Fields, IL · Location not mapped

Olympia Fields Country Club, chartered in 1915 south of Chicago, once operated four 18-hole courses on roughly 1,000 acres around a massive Tudor clubhouse completed in 1925. The North Course, originally the club's Course No. 4, was designed by two-time Open Champion Willie Park Jr. and opened in 1923; Park himself considered it among the finest sites he had encountered. Playing to a par of 70 and 7,366 yards, the course is routed over naturally rolling terrain crossed repeatedly by Butterfield Creek. It has hosted two U.S. Opens (1928, 2003), two PGA Championships (1925, 1961), a U.S. Senior Open, a U.S. Amateur, a KPMG Women's PGA Championship and multiple BMW Championships.

Not yet ratedHistoricTour Venue

Role: original design