Golf at Leith, Scotland is recorded to be among the first formalized golf courses in the history of the game. Established as the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers (now residing at the Royal Muirfield Links) it was this society that first immortalized the Rules of Golf.
These thirteen original rules, together with a depiction of the routing of the original five-hole course at Leith, "Leith Links", form this handsome piece of golf history. Illustrated by golf architect Forrest Richardson, the course plan traces the Links of Leith as interpreted by several cartography works dating as far back as the 1700s.
Nuances of the links were reproduced from an 1822 map by Charles Thompson showing the land at the Mouth of the Water of Leith near Edinburgh, Scotland. Golf was abandoned at Leith Links in 1831 because the compact links had become too crowded with people using the grounds as a park.
A great gift of golf history featuring the early development of the game in Scotland and the original rules of golf.
$ 39.00
LIMITED EDITION GOLF PRINT OF 500 The High Hole at St. Andrews Old Course as illustrated by Michael Brown, the illustrator of the famed calendar series for the Life Association of Scotland. A clever rendition with A-Z writings about the links — all surrounding the Brown artwork...
$ 39.00
Vintage Golf Print A vintage image of golfing art. Painstakingly enhanced and retouched, this Springtime image captures the lighter side of golf in a sensitive and thoughtful way. Easter marks the start of springtime, and also the golfing season in many parts of the world....
$ 39.00
VINTAGE GOLF PRINT A great piece of art from the days when matchbooks and cigarette cards were great forms of advertising. This collectible image was retouched by Golframes to complement sophisticated décors, not to mention portraying a sense of style for the golf connoisseur and...
$ 79.00
LIMITED EDITION GOLF PRINT A humorous poster featuring the art of the beloved Clare Briggs. Briggs began his career by submitting cartoons to newspapers. Finally, William Randolph Hearst recognizing his talent, hiring him as a regular for cartoons in the Chicago American and Chicago Examiner....