4 Jamie Anderson Place, St Andrews, KY16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4 Jamie Anderson Place, St Andrews, KY16 4 Jamie Anderson Place, St Andrews, KY16 8YG This most attractive three bedroom mid terraced property is situated Location within a popular quiet residential area, close to a bus route and within The historic town of St Andrews is without doubt walking distance of the town centre. The property is also within easy one of the most popular locations in Britain. St Andrews is home to the Royal and Ancient walking distance of primary and secondary schools, supermarkets and Golf Club and the famous Old Course, host to the St Andrews Community Hospital and doctors’ surgeries. The East the 2015 Open Championship. Its amenities Sands Leisure Centre is approx. 15 minute walk away. include Scotland’s oldest university, founded in 1413, beautiful award winning beaches, historic The spacious accommodation comprises entrance hall, sitting/dining buildings, including the ruins of the cathedral, room, fitted breakfasting kitchen, three double bedrooms, bathroom castle and St Rule’s Tower and a wide variety of and cloakroom. specialist shops and restaurants. Renowned worldwide as “the home of golf”, the residents of the town are eligible for reduced 4 Jamie Anderson Place, St Andrews, KY16 8YG green fees over the seven St Andrews Links Room Dimensions courses. There are many other golf courses in Entrance Hall the area, including The Dukes, Kingsbarns and the Fairmont St Andrews complex (formerly St Sitting/Dining Room 23’7” x 12’5” 7.19m x 3.79m Andrews Bay). Breakfasting Kitchen 11’8” x 10’5” 3.56m x 3.12m St Andrews provides good state schooling at Bedroom 1 12’3” x 10’9” 3.75m x 3.29m Madras College and private schooling at St Bedroom 2 10’6” x 9’10” 3.22m x 2.98m Leonards (for girls and boys up to the age of eighteen). Bedroom 3 12’7” x 8’10” 3.84m x 2.69m St Andrews is well placed for commuting to Bathroom 8’5” x 6’9” 2.57m x 2.09m Page 1most of 1 of the surrounding towns such as Dundee, Cloakroom 5’7” x 2’4” 1.72m x 0.72m Perth, Kirkcaldy, Glenrothes and Cupar. The railway station at nearby Leuchars is on the main Aberdeen to London line and provides a fast link to both Dundee and Edinburgh. Edinburgh airport with its shuttle service to London is approximately fifty miles away and further airport facilities and London flights are available from Dundee. Illustrative only. Not to scale. http://portal.etech.net/SurveyPhotosPipe/SurveyPhotoPipe.aspx?PhotoId=45421062 23/12/2014 In detail the accommodation comprises: Bedroom 1 Fixtures and Fittings 8YG KY16 Place, St Andrews, Anderson Jamie 4 Window to front. Cornice. Radiator. Included within the sale are all the Entrance Hall Pendant light. fixed fitted floor coverings and kitchen Wooden entrance door with decorative appliances previously mentioned (sold as glazed panels and decorative glazed Bedroom 2 seen with no guarantees given). panels to side. Built-in shelved storage Window to rear. Full wall of fitted cupboard. Built-in cupboard housing wardrobes with mirror doors. Cornice. Other Information the electricity meter. Telephone point. Radiator. Pendant light. Double glazing. Gas central heating. Radiator. Pendant light. Doors to sitting/ dining room and kitchen. Staircase to Bedroom 3 Council Tax Band “D” upper floor. Window to rear. Cornice. Radiator. EPC Rating “D” Pendant light. Sitting/Dining Room Directions Window to front and window to rear. Bathroom From Thorntons’ office in Bell Street Cornice. Two radiators. Two ceiling lights. High level window to front. WC with turn left into St Mary’s Place, at the Bevelled glass door to kitchen. hidden cistern. Wash hand basin fitted roundabout turn left into City Road and in vanity unit with storage cupboard continue through next roundabout into Breakfasting Kitchen below and fixed fitted mirror behind. Bridge Street, continue down Bridge Window to rear. Fitted base and wall Bath with ‘Mira Zest’ electric shower over. Street into Largo Road, continue up Largo units with co-ordinating worktop. Acrylic Tiled behind bathroom fitments. Built-in Road and take the third turning on your 1½ bowl sink and drainer. ‘Indesit’ shelved storage cupboard. Wall mounted left into Scooniehill Road, continue for a electric cooker. ‘Hotpoint’ fridge freezer. electric heater. Three spotlights. few hundred yards and the property is ‘Hoover’ washing machine. Radiator. Four situated on your right hand side, where a spotlights. Space for table and chairs. Exterior ‘For Sale’ board will be in evidence. Double glazed door to rear garden. To the front of the property a paved path leads to the front entrance door. The Cloakroom front garden is mainly laid to stone chips Window to front. White WC and wash interspersed with a delightful variety of hand basin with tiled splashback. Ceiling evergreens, shrubs and trees. light. To the rear of the property steps lead to Upper Floor Landing the garden area which is laid to stone chips Hatch with ‘Ramsay’ style ladder to attic. and has a large shrubbery containing a Built-in airing cupboard housing the delightful variety of shrubs and evergreens. ‘Worcester’ gas boiler. Radiator. Pendant Brick built garden shed. Wooden gate leads light. Doors to bedrooms and bathroom. to the rear of the property where there is ample off-street parking. St Andrews: 17-21 Bell Street, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9UR Tel 01334 474200 Fax 01334 476366 E: [email protected] Anstruther: Tel 01333 310481 E: [email protected] Arbroath: Tel 01241 876633 E: [email protected] Cupar: Tel 01334 656564 E: [email protected] 1 Public Off-Street Parking Dundee: Tel 01382 200099 E: [email protected] Forfar: Tel 01307 466886 E: [email protected] Perth: Tel 01738 443456 E: [email protected] thorntons-property.co.uk D 3 Bed EPC Rating 1 Bath Thorntons is a trading name of Thorntons Law LLP. Note: While Thorntons make every effort to ensure that all particulars are correct, no guarantee is given and any potential purchasers should satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of all information. Floor plans or maps reproduced within this schedule are not to scale, and are designed to be indicative only of the layout and location of the property advertised..
Recommended publications
  • Prseident's Letter
    At the Agnes Blackadder Hall (University), l.to r. At the New-Club: PE. Jensen, Mrs Wells, D. Hamilton J. Lovell, P. Uranga, F & M. Vrijmoed; K.Schuch (center) J. Lovell thanking the Captain C. Wells, M. Hanna H. Kazmierczak, J. Hanna, V. Kelly, G. Jeanneau D. Lennon, M. Monnet, P. Burrus, E.&C. Arnoldner E. Einarsson, G.&B. Kittel, L. Einarsson, Ph. Uranga Ph. Uranga, S. Filanovitch, G. Jeanneau, N. Millar C. Kruk, V.&P. Massion, M. Hanna M. Hanna, I.&J. Still, A. Kelly A.&V. Kelly, M. Hjorth, H. Kazmierczak Winner & Runner-up: M. Vrijmoed & V. Massion Winner & Runner-up: G. Kittel & M. Hjorth The European Association of Golf Historians & Collectors EAGHC 2017 Summer Summer golfika – N°20 Contents Page President’s words, Poul-Erik Jensen 4 Editor’s Corner, St éphan Filanovitch 5 In memoriam Philippe Martin 6 The first years of golf in Nice, JBK 8 Baron Mannerheim. The first Finnish golfer, Mika Hjorth 13 Who is buried in the Cathedral Burial Ground, John Hanna 18 12 th EAGHC Annual Meeting – St Andrews 23 San Remo GC started in 1903, JBK 27 Reading the greens 29 Le Golf in “Les joies du sport”, by Henri Duvernois 30 About the game of crosse 34 The front cover of Golfika Magazine n°20 is after a painting by Viktor Cleve. It represents Auguste Boyer driving on the 10 th tee at the Nice Golf Club. Front rignt is baron de Bellet, president of the club and on the left, close to the caddy is Mr Hay-Gordon, the hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Golf Balls: to Proven 3"
    i receiv *is and used on | ;lyn, Bo: Detroit i the /Trice, 25* i222^ykar Official Bulletin U.S.G.A •"* r V.ffi I'liiKHi jliLi.'iitfjJL 0UTDO( NOTICE Outdooriand tSo \7*eerf of Orchard-Ian Hereafter we will furnish two styles .of Haskel! Golf Balls: to proven 3" iti. The Regular Haskell Adventures and "hejourneythnot* llnlnld. The Haskell No. 10 Wild Life c Amuilitiiio:;* The Regalar Haskell as heretofore will cut easily when topped. This cannot be avoided without decreasing the long flight for which it is The Hollow so famous. tagh is ':• (li We offer theHaskell No. 10 to players who prefer to sacrifice a little flight : fnrijiv ate to greater durability. A. The marking of each kind of ball is the same. Boxes and wrappers containing No. 10 are so marked* In filling orders we will send Regular unless No. JO are specified. teisnosTta. in the portraal o THE B, F. GOODRICH COMPANY \irang and a idig Catnp=Life AKRON, O. Trap=maki Contains anjch k NEW YORK CHICAGO lift pot tahs 66-68 Reade Street and 1625 Broadway 141 Lake Street \ EyeSpy; h PHILADELPHIA BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO 922 Arch Street 157 Summer Street 392 Mission Street "ItnWllfc BUFFALO DETROIT DENVER ur EdibU 9 W. Huron Street 80 E. Congress Street 1444 Curtis Street CLEVELAND LONDON, E. C. Sharp Ey{ 420 Superior Street 7 Snow Hill among Bii BRIDGEPORT GUN AND IMPLEMENT CO., 311 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. OUTDOOR BOOKS FOR YOUNG FOLK Outdoorland Robert W. Chambers ilk This unique nature book for children consists of a series of tales, in each of which some insect or animal, such as the butterfly, the trout, the frog, etc., tells the story of its own life to two little children.
    [Show full text]
  • % Wtmy I&Ecott) of " Ge L&Opal Attd Slunctent” <&Amt
    % WtMy i&ecott) of " ge l&opal attD Slunctent” <&amt. “ Far and Sure.” [R e g is t e r e d a s a N e w s p a p e r .] No. 107. Vol. V.] Price Twopence. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1892. I Copyright.] ioj. 6d. ter Annum, Post Free. Oct. 5.— Barnes Ladies : Monthly Medal. Blackheath Ladies : Monthly Medal. Oct. 5, 7, & 8.— Royal Liverpool : Autumn Meeting (First Class). Oct. 5, 7, 12, and 14.— Royal Liverpool : Autumn Meeting. Oct. 6.— Glasgow Evening lim es: Tournament (at St. Andrews). Caihkin Braes : Autumn Meeting. Wimbledon Ladies : Autumn Meeting (Second Class). Innerleven : Autumn Meeting. Oct. 7.— Royal Cornwall : Club Competition. Oct. 7 <& 8.— Scarborough : Annual Meeting and Prize Competitions. Oct. 8.— Royal Isle of Wight : Monthly Medal. West Hert° : Monthly Medal. Leasowe : Monthly Competition. The Braid*;, Edinburgh : Braids Medal. Littlestone : Monthly Medal. St. George’s (Sandwich) : Monthly Medal. Felixstowe : Mon hly Medal. Southport : Monthly Medal and Two Cups. Royal Epping Forest : Scratch and Quarterly Medals. Cumbrae: Monthly Competition. Iiayling Island : Club Monthly Cup. 1892. O CTO BE R . Bradford, St. Andrews : Rhodes Medal. Buxton and High Peak : The Strang Cup. Oct. 1.— Royal Epping Forest : Gordon Cup. llkley: Buckley Cup. Lea Hurst : Committee Cup. Guildford : Monthly Medal. Redhill and Reigate : Club Medal and Captain’s Prize. Wimbledon Ladies : Autumn Meeting (First Class). Richmond : Monthly Medal. West Cornwall: Club Challenge Cup. Warrender : Monthly Medal. Sutton and Coldfield : Monthly Medal. Brighton and Hove : The Berens Gold Medal. Guildford : Autumn Meeting. Oct. 10.— Cumbrae : Ladies Competition. London Scottish : Monthly Medal. Royal Blackheath: Winch Prize Competition (Captain’s Lytham and .St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Spieth in Rarefied Air Entering Open
    Website: centerfornewsanddesign.com THE CONTENDERS Event: 144th British Open Dates: July 16-19 FACTS & FIGURES Site: St. Andrews (Old Course) Length: 7,297 yards Par: 36-36_72 A capsule look at top Field: 156 (145 professionals, 9 amateurs) Prize money: $9.8 million Defending champion: contenders for the British Winner's share: $1.79 million GUIDES): 10.2031” Open, to be played July Rory McIlroy 16-19 on the Old Course at Last year: St. Andrews: McIlroy went wire-to-wire DUSTIN JOHNSON at Royal Liverpool, Age: 31 building a six-shot lead Country: going into the final round United and closing with a 71 for States a two-shot victory over Worldwide Rickie Fowler and Sergio wins: 9 Garcia. He joined Jack Majors: Nicklaus and Tiger Woods None as the only players with 2015 wins: Cadillac Cham- three majors at 25 or pionship younger. Last time at St. Andrews: 2015 majors: Masters-T6. Louis Oosthuizen of South U.S. Open-T2 Africa took advantage Open memory: Two shots of the good end of the behind on the par-5 14th draw and beat the wind at Royal St. George's in for a 67 in the second 2011, he tried to lay up round that gave him a with a 2-iron and hit it five-shot lead. He led out-of-bounds. He finished over the final 48 holes, three shots behind Darren made only two bogeys on Clarke. In his favor is his the weekend and closed great bunker player and with a seven-shot victory superb putting.
    [Show full text]
  • A Standrews Man Jamie Anderson Champion Golfer
    A StAndrews Man Born in 1842, Jamie was brought up at Auld Daw’s house at 43 North Street and was a prominent member of The StAndrews Golf Club and the Rose Golf Club. He married his wife Janet Armit (1841-1917) who came from Auctermuchty in Dunshelt on 30 August 1861. They lived at 105 North Street and had 11 children over 19 years: Jane (1861- 1951), David (1863-1863), Margaret (1864- 1940), Mary (b1866), Elizabeth (1868-1937), James (1870-1944), William Armit (b1871), David (1874-1939), Janet Clement (b1876), Helen Strachan Dow who was known as Nellie (b1878) and John Murdoch (b1880). David died, aged 8 months, in 1863. Jamie arranged for a small headstone, which was placed about 15 feet Jamie Anderson from Allan Robertson’s obelisk in the StAndrews cemetery. Janet worked as a servant in the It is hard to write Jamie’s story without feeling household of Mrs Jane McIntosh, 15 Bell Street. a heartfelt sense of profound loss, sadness and The large family seems to be a family trait simple frustration at a life stolen from one so as his brother David (1847-1912) in the 1891 gifted. He was born with a truly rare talent for valuation roll had nine children living with him. Champion Golfer golf. To this day, Jamie still remarkably figures In 1901, a further daughter-in-law and grandson Jamie featured regularly in matches in the in most golf magazines’ Top 100 Golfers. squeezed into the house at 5a Ellice Place, making town with all the well-known names from The a grand total of 13 inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Golfer's Guide to the Game and Greens of Scotland
    yoii >'<''<• E-i'a—H «mvci b, wllii no T»>*rf Lh imlil" you Iiavn nrprnolm1 tija.t ob.sti.miw little tulib The Goif Mttseurn V.iii i United States Golf A.;.;o--.^f And now your >aiu!>>' ri-.vtv^t iiiis grral^at j_ ^_^ •\o» swuiip; thai n!nl. in In" duluriwuauoii ><•;[ \^J |>| Sfir^a^v, S' w°^ JwK'f y^ko Manufacturers, hit" it ai. atnU, tliai. your t,up liy u imtiy ilig'-it o£iir twenty y,u-'lf, :WJJ many 3 vou ir-l BRADFORD, and BELFAST. s, and jaayed very great deai ad occasion, but onent I should npressicm as "A ame thai is so ul recreation for (test against hia A GROUP OF CLERICAL GOLFERS A golf match under the title of North v. South was played recently at Tooting between two teams composed of Nonconformist ministers. The names, reading from left to right, are: S. S. Starrit, B.A. (Presbyterian), J. H. Just (Congregational), Percy Alden, M.A. (Congregational—now of the "Echo"), A. N. Rowlands, M.A. (Congregational), A. B. Middleditch (Baptist), R. Baldwin Brindley (Congregational), W. M. Macphail, M.A. (Presbyterian), C. Silvester Home, M.A. (Congregational), W, Williams 111 (Congregational) 3 g.£f ? © «--*.s s s * a-a-g J S §,« 3 f.^Sil If IJt* §>§ JH 1 o.f |.s" ^r ^3 iiJ . ^ ^ ^ CJ -i """""I >-Ju r*N ™ 1**^3 -i "^ ^HJ <-»* ""rf ^^ --j ij - j j; ^ ^ r-. ic ^ : M" =<T? >'m-*i '3.?' .!"»§ • 5 o^iH-gg to^-g ...i2 iifI?!WlJfilI««IH J &$ no ianom on ptjq eierj 'nB'sp 'STIO JOJ 1m Snus^tra Aq *3as pre M »—^nOJJ 9"q^ 0^ S3TO0& AiiSStlOTf n3qAi ti BO^J 9TJ^ .IOJ ivp 9WIJ IZ2 *,.
    [Show full text]
  • Golfing Reminiscences
    \ / v\; REMINISCENCES GOLF AND GOLFERS BY H. THOMAS PETER MEMHEIl OF THE INNEM.liVEN AND OTHER GOLF CI.UIIB EDINBURGH: JAMES THIN REMINISCENCES OF Golf and Golfers. T would be idle at this time of day-;—and in f view of what Mr Lang and other recent writers have unearthed with regard to the history of golf-—to linger upon that subject here; but it may, perhaps, be permitted to a veteran to draw attention to the marvellous rapidity with which the game itself is spreading far and wide. Wot only lias it crossed the Border and flourished tlu'.re—it has done the same by oceans. Wher- ever, in short, Briton can sot his foot, there he shortly swings his club, For it is a game for both youth and age, and in my opinion, for both 2 REMINISCENCES OF GOW AND GOLFERS. sexes. A golfer can, so to speak, make his own pace: and many a one fax down the vale of years has had his latter days solaced by a round, Why, within my own memory, the late General Low of Clatto (of the St Andrews Club) used to ride his pony between strokes—a privilege, of course, willingly granted to age ; and I have known .very effective players minus leg or ami, I take it, however, that a player is at his best between twenty and thirty-five, both for power and nerve. My first acquaintance with the game began in 1837, when a boy at the Madras School, St Andrews: and it was one of my favourite pas- times till I left home for the States some ton years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Golfer, July, 1921
    Vol. VII, No. 3 CANADIAN GOLFER 149 eben UP <A AND EXTRACT EVERY .OUNCE OF PLEASURE FROM YOUR ROUND Golfers Everywhere have confidence in the “COLONEL” GOLF BALLS I because they are " undoubtedly the most durable balls on the market. Always uniform in quality of the Highest Grade. y And every “Colonel,” as now made, meets the new rule governing size and weight. “COLONEL” QUALITY IS THE UTMOST IN GOLF BALL PRODUCTION } D.S.O. COLONEL PLUS COLONEL DIMPLE COLONEL Six Pole Mesh Marking Mesh Marking Dimple Marking $12.00 per dozen $10.50 per dozen $10.50 per dozen 291% dwts. Minimum size. 2914 dwts. Minimum size. 2914 dwts. Minimumsize Maximum weight. _ Sinker, Maximum weight. Sinker. Maximum weight. Sinker 29% dwts. — Medium size. 2914 dwts. Mediumsize. 291%, dwts Medium size Maximum weight. Sinker. Maximum weight. Sinker. Maximum weight Sinker 29% dwts. Full size. 2914 dwts. Full size. 27 dwts. Full size. Floater. Maximum weight. Sinker. Maximum weight. Sinker. ‘ 26 dwts. Full size. Floater 27 dwts. Full size. Floater. UNEQUALLED FOR DURABILITY, LENGTH OF FLIGHT AND PERFECT PAINT. ON SALE EVERYWHERE } ST. MUNGO MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND Representatives for Canada: THE COMMERCIAL AGENCIES LIMITED, 23 Jordan Street, Toronto . When ordering Eraser Rubber specify the “COLONEL” Brand—British and Best 150 CANADIAN GOLFER Vol. VII., No. 3 DUNNOATU CHER Cher, THE GREAT SENSATION OF THE GOIao WORLD IN SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND ane PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS THE CLINCHER CROSS GOLF BALL Try one round with t he “Clincher Cross ” and your golf habit is fixed. You’ll be satisfied with nothing else.
    [Show full text]
  • GOLF Jan U Ary 30, 1891
    “ Far and Sure.” [R egistered as a N ewspaper.] Price Twopence. No. 20. Vol. I.] FRIDAY, JANUARY 30TH, 1891. 1 os. 6d. p er A n n u m , Post Free. [Copyrigh t.] India and the Colonies, 15s. Feb. 18.— Royal Epping Forest: Spurling-Kentish Gold Medal; Noakes Cup. Feb. 21.— Whitley : Emmerson Prize. Birkdale : Club Medal. Prestwick St. Nicholas : Meikle and McLaren Prizes. Disley : Fourth Winter Handicap. Dublin : Monthly Medal (final). Aberdeen : Pickop Cup. Redhill and Reigate : Club Medal. Dublin : Monthly Medal. Nottingham : Monthly Medal. Feb. 24.— Whitley : Joicey Cup. Feb. 26.— Nottingham : Monthly Medal. Feb. 28.— Birkdale : The Buckley Cup. Seaford : Monthly Medal. Royal Epping Forest: Gordon Challenge Cup ; Captain’s Prize. Royal Liverpool: Winter Optional Subscription Prize. Haydock Park : Legh Challenge Cup. MARCH. 1891. JA N U A R Y . Mar. 3.— Birkdale : Ladies’ Prize. Jan. 31.— Seaford: Monthly Medal. Hayling Island Ladies Club : Monthly Competition for Prestwick St. Nicholas : Bailie Wilson’s Medal. Bath Challenge Star. Royal Liverpool : Winter Optional Subscription Prizes. Mar. 5.— Minchinhampton: Monthly Medal. Royal Epping Forest: Gordon Challenge Cup; Captain’s Mar. 7.— Birkdale : Mackenzie Cup. Prize. Aberdeen : Burgmann Cup and Scratch Medal. Haydock Park : Legh Challenge Cup ; Annual General Bowdon : Second Monthly Medal. Meeting and Dinner. Brighton and Hove : Berens Medal. West Lancashire : Deferred New Year’s Day Competition. Royal Liverpool: Monthly Medal and Optional Subscrip­ Dublin : Monthly Medal. tion Prizes. Royal Wimbledon : Monthly Medal. Redhill and Reigate : Allen Medal. Luffness : President’s Prize Clubs. FEBRUARY. London Scottish: Monthly Medal. Feb. 3.— Birkdale : Ladies’ Prize. t Mar. 10.— Pau : Duke of Hamilton’s Medal and Pendant ; Macnab Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Morris Keeper of the Green at Prestwick 1851-64
    Tom Morris Keeper of the Green at Prestwick 1851-64 | 1 Tom Morris Keeper of the Green at Prestwick 1851-64 Andrew Lochhead the Prestwick Golf Club archivist, offers his personal perspective on Tom Morris’s life at Prestwick om Morris arrived in Prestwick in 1851 with his wife from the Red Lion Inn. Nancy Agnes Bayne and his second son, one-year-old The title for Tom’s new job was Keeper of the Green, Tommy. The town and links that greeted them was Ballmaker and Clubmaker. However, unlike St Andrews where a far cry from bustling St Andrews but it did offer he was used to a large base of golfers in need of balls and clubs, TTom stability at a crucial part of his life. Tom duly set out the he couldn’t have expected such a lucrative source of business in twelve-hole links starting with an eye-watering 578-yard hole. his new town given the much fewer number of players skilled Whilst here, he would gain a wealth of knowledge in golf course in the game. If anything, the most profitable part of his new design, course maintenance and become The Open Champion. venture was likely to have come from giving lessons to members Tommy would win all four of his Open titles on the Prestwick who were novices at golf. links. In the month of Tom Morris’s 200th anniversary, I’d like At the outset, the annual salary of £25 (subsequently to share the story of Tom’s time at Prestwick. increased to £39) paid quarterly by Prestwick Golf Club would have given him the financial security until he was able to grow A new venture his earnings from other activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 323 Pin and Hole the Putt. on a Well- Hoylake
    “ MY BEST RO U N D ” 323 pin and hole the putt. On a well- Hoylake. Here is what Mr. Fergusson bunkered course of average length, I tells me about that match, which he did 31, 32, and 31 for three rounds of singles out from his reminiscences, even the nine holes, and won by 11 and 9. though he lost it :—“ I remember the “ My best medal rounds were a 71 at game more than any other because I Mid-Surrey and a 69 at St. Annes-on- thought I had him absolutely tight. the-Sea—both made with a gutta-percha The final at that time consisted of only ball. Of the two I think I liked the eighteen holes, and Mr. Ball lost the Mid-Surrey round the better, because first four. Yet we were all even with there was not a shot that day that I two to play, and by a marvellously fine did not feel absolutely certain of playing brassie shot he won the seventeenth and perfectly. In fact, I was a little bit took the lead. As we halved the last inclined in my spirit of confidence to hole I was beaten.” The brassie shot take liberties, as in the case of two very which Mr. Fergusson mentions has won pronounced slices round trees that I a place in golfing history; among executed at the fifteenth hole. championship players and camp-followers “ Spectators said each time ‘ What a of long standing it is probably the most fearful slice ! ' but in point of fact I vividly remembered stroke in the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Over the Years the Fife Family History Society Journal Has Reviewed Many Published Fife Family Histories
    PUBLISHED FAMILY HISTORIES [Over the years The Fife Family History Society Journal has reviewed many published Fife family histories. We have gathered them all together here, and will add to the file as more become available. Many of the family histories are hard to find, but some are still available on the antiquarian market. Others are available as Print on Demand; while a few can be found as Google books] GUNDAROO (1972) By Errol Lea-Scarlett, tells the story of the settlement of the Township of Gundaroo in the centre of the Yass River Valley of NSW, AUS, and the families who built up the town. One was William Affleck (1836-1923) from West Wemyss, described as "Gundaroo's Man of Destiny." He was the son of Arthur Affleck, grocer at West Wemyss, and Ann Wishart, and encourged by letters from the latter's brother, John (Joseph Wiseman) Wishart, the family emigrated to NSW late in October 1854 in the ship, "Nabob," with their children, William and Mary, sole survivors of a family of 13, landing at Sydney on 15 February 1855. The above John Wishart, alias Joseph Wiseman, the son of a Fife merchant, had been convicted of forgery in 1839 and sentenced to 14 years transportation to NSW. On obtaining his ticket of leave in July 1846, he took the lease of the Old Harrow, in which he established a store - the "Caledonia" - and in 1850 added to it a horse-powered mill at Gundaroo some 18 months later. He was the founder of the family's fortunes, and from the 1860s until about 1900 the Afflecks owned most of the commercial buildings in the town.
    [Show full text]