Privacy Policy

We may collect information about you when you visit this website in order to tailor our communications with you. We may use such information to provide you with periodic offers and information. If we do so, you will be given the opportunity in any mailings to opt out of receiving future mailings. We reserve the right to share data collected from our website, such as e-mail addresses, with selected partners and vendors. Again, you will have the opportunity to opt out of future mailings from such partners and vendors.

We may use “cookies” to identify return visitors and present a personalized online experience. If you do not wish the benefits resulting from the use of cookies, you may set your web browser to reject them. Please consult your browser instructions for information on how to accomplish this. This may impair your ability to perform transactions on this website and to be recognized on future visits.

This policy only applies to the use and disclosure of information we may collect from you. If you provide information to third parties, including third parties linked to this website, such information will be subject to the rules of those third parties.

We cannot ensure or warrant the security of any information which you transmit to us. All use of this website is at your own risk. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THAT ANY PERSONAL INFORMATION ENTERED BY YOU WILL NOT BE MISAPPROPRIATED, INTERCEPTED, DELETED, DESTROYED OR USED BY OTHERS. USERS AGREE NOT TO HOLD US LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE OF ANY SORT INCURRED AS A RESULT OF ANY SUCH MISAPPROPRIATION, INTERCEPTION, DELETION, DESTRUCTION OR USE OF INFORMATION PROVIDED THROUGH THE SITE.

This website is designed for use by adults, and is not directed at children under the age of 18. We will not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from anyone under the age of 13. Users of this Site should monitor their children's use of the Internet. We take the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 (COPPA) as well as all FTC regulations very seriously. Nonetheless, we do not assume any responsibility for any misrepresentations regarding your age or parental consent when using this Site.

We may change this policy from time to time, so please review this policy periodically.

Home  ::  About Us  ::  The Course  ::  Accommodation  ::  Real Estate  ::  Recent Press  ::  Contact Us
Progress Report  ::  Gallery  ::  Site Map  ::  Terms & Conditions  ::  Privacy Policy

In 1618, King James I declares that golf should be allowed on Sundays after the golfers had 'first done their duties to God'.

The first golf equipment purchase on record was in 1502 by King James IV of Scotland from a bowmaker in Perth, Scotland.

In 1567 - two days after the murder of her husband - Mary, Queen of Scots was accused of playing golf instead of mourning.

The first improvement in golf equipment came in 1618 with the arrival of the feather ball, or 'featherie', as it was known. King James I grants monopoly for 21 years to James Melville for the manufacture of golf balls, provided that he does not charge more than four shillings a ball.

The first recorded international golf match pits the Duke of York and John Paterstone of Scotland against to English Noblemen. The Scots won.
Page Last Modified with T-Edit: July 30, 2007 at 19:28