Norman H. Woods Explained

Norman H. Woods (1908–1987)^[1] was an important North American golf course architect who designed many courses in Canada and the United States.^[2] He apprenticed under course designer Stanley Thompson^[3] and he was a member of the American Society of Golf Course Architects from 1954 until 1976.^[4] He died in 1987.

Courses designed

(Not an exhaustive list)

• Broadmoor Public Golf Course, Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada
• Capitol City Golf Club, Lacey, Washington, US
• Glendale Golf and Country Club, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada^[5]
• Highlands Golf Club, Billings, Montana, US
• Kokanee Springs Resort, Crawford Bay, British Columbia, Canada
• Lords Valley Country Club, Hawley, Pennsylvania, US
• Marias Valley Golf Club, Shelby, Montana, US
• Nile Shrine Golf Course, Mountlake Terrace, Washington, US
• Rossmere Country Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
• Signal Point Golf Club, Fort Benton, Montana, Canada
• Stony Plain Golf Course, Stony Plain, Alberta, Canada
• Falcon Lake Golf Course, Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba, Canada^[3]
• Revelstoke Golf Club, Revelstoke, British Columbia, Canada
• Hirsch Creek Golf Course Front Nine (Kitimat, British Columbia)

Notes and References

1. Web site: Norman H. Woods. American Society of Golf Course Architects. 11 July 2019.
2. Web site: Norman H. Woods designed golf courses, ratings and reviews.
3. http://www.golfcanada.com/course-reviews/british-columbia/kokanee-springs-golf-resort.htm, Kokanee Springs: Mountain Golf Off The Beaten Path, Andrew Penner, Retrieved December 22, 2011.
4. http://golfarchitects.lib.msu.edu/chronological.htm, American Society of Golf Course Architects, Chronological Architect's Gallery, Norman H. Woods, Retrieved December 22, 2011.
5. http://www.golf-courses.ca/courses/top100.html, Top 100 Canadian Golf Courses, Retrieved December 22, 2011.