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Associations
- Links
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| Site
Name |
Symbol |
Description |
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Golfers Union
of Ireland
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The
Golfing Union of Ireland, which was founded in 1891, is the
oldest Golf Union in the World. Administers Amateur Golf in
Ireland. |
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Irish
region of Professional Golfers Association |
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"The
Hilary Golfing society was founded in 1953 by Suttons Michael
Fitzpatrick when the need was identified for competitive golf
and match practice in advance of the golfing season. The society,
which was originally to have been called The Top Twenty,
was ultimately named after the Hilary law term which extends
from Christmas to Easter each year."
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Royal
and Ancient
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If
you need to know what this body is you're probably in the wrong
site. |
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USGA
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Irish Ladies' Golf Union
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As
with the GUI this association administers amateur golf for women
in Ireland and is also the oldest womens union in the World.
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Official
website for Ladies' Golf Union |
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Amateur
Golf
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Leading
amateur golf site. |
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Mission
Statement: Friendship
and Sportsmanship through golf To
encourage the International development of golf and to foster
friendship and sportsmanship among the peoples of the world
through the conduct biennially of Amateur Team Championships
for the Eisenhower Trophy and the Espirito Santo Trophy. |
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European
Golf Association
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The
EUROPEAN GOLF ASSOCIATION was founded during a meeting held
in Luxembourg on the 20th of November 1937. The
Association declares as its foundation the observance of the
Rules of Golf and Amateur Status as laid down by the Royal &
Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. The Association concerns itself
solely with matters of an international character. Membership
is restricted to European National Amateur Golf Associations,
Federations or Unions.
The Association
is presently composed of 36 member countries and is governed
by the following Committees: Executive Committee (10
members)
Championship Committee (12 members)
Professional Technical Committee
EGA Handicapping & Course Rating Committee
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Irish
Sports Council
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"...to
plan and support the future development of Irish sport in conjunction
with the various sports organisations and, through them, the
thousands of volunteers who have been sport's lifeblood in Ireland
for generations" |
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GCSAI
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Golf
Course Superintendents Association of Ireland |
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During
the early decades of the 20th century, the most prominent name
in golf was Walter J. Travis, a man who emigrated from Australia
and soon became a naturalized United States citizen. From 1900
to his retirement from competitive golf in 1916, Walter Travis
was hailed as the most successful amateur golfer in the United
States, despite not taking up the game until he was nearly 35.
Thus, he became affectionately known as "The Old Man".
He was the United States Amateur Champion in 1900, 1901, and
1903, and was Medalist in the 1902, 1906, 1907, and 1908 Amateur
Championships. In 1904, in his crowning achievement as a golfer,
Travis became the first American (and first non-Brit) to win
the British Amateur Championship. It would be 22 years before
another American would duplicate this feat.
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"Welcome
to the internet home of The Shivas Irons Society.
The Society is a 501(c)3 non-profit corporation founded in 1992
with a mission "to explore golfs beauty and mystery,
and to provide opportunities for personal and social transformation."
The Society is named for the enigmatic golf professional who
was introduced to us in Michael Murphys classic novel,
Golf in the Kingdom." |
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The
James Braid golfing Society exists not to try to save wayward
golfing souls or bring the forces of reaction to bear on what
some see as the threat of deteriorating standards. What it does
seek to do is preserve the values and dignity that James Braid
himself brought to this noble game in the eighty years of his
life, and by so doing,
at least attempts to give a lead by example. |
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Founded
to further the knowledge of his life and work. |
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"Welcome
to the home of the Donald Ross Society Formed
in 1989 by a dedicated group of golf course architecture enthusiasts
to honor
the memory of golf courses of the pre-eminent Scottish golf
course architect Donald J. Ross and to help preserve the character
and tradition of the courses he designed."
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In
this modern age it seems only right that the SLGA should keep
in touch with our members. We
hope, through our web-site, to keep you up-to-date with our
activities in the year ahead. |