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Robert von Hagge

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Robert von Hagge (April 27, 1927 – September 17, 2010, bornRobert Bernhardt Hagge[1]) was anAmerican golf course architect credited with the design of more than 250 courses in over 20 countries.[2][3]

After working for a time as a commercial artist, Robert entered Purdue University Agriculture School,[1] while serving in the Navy's V-12 O.C.S. program. He subsidized his education cost by freelancing as a commercial artist to outdoor magazines, and appeared in television commercials as theMarlboro Man.[1] In 1955, Dick Wilson, one of America's foremost golf course architects, employed Robert as an apprentice golf course designer. By 1962, Robert had been involved in all or part of the design of 40 golf courses in the U.S. and the Caribbean and four foreign countries. In 1963 he resigned his affiliation with the Dick Wilson Company in order to start his own firm, changing his surname to "Von Hagge".[1]

With movie star looks and a distinctive flair for design[4] von Hagge designed (or participated in the design) of many award-winning golf courses, including: The Club at Emerald Hills (Hollywood),Doral "Blue Monster" (Miami), Boca Rio (Boca Raton),TPC Prestancia,Torreon Golf Club,The Woodlands TPC (Texas), Walden on Lake Conroe (Texas), The Cliffs (Texas), Buenos Aires Golf Club (Argentina),La Costa (California) Bosque Real (Mexico City), Les Bordes (France) (created by von Hagge on the hunting estate of the owners of theBic pen company),[5]Le Golf National (Paris)2018 Ryder Cup venue, Kawaguchi-ko CC (Japan), The Lakes (Sydney, Australia), Empordà Golf Resort (Catalonia, Spain).

References

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  1. ^abcdPaul Hogben; Judith O'Callaghan (1 June 2014).Leisure Space: The Transformation of Sydney, 1945-1970. NewSouth. pp. 173–.ISBN 978-1-74224-680-2.
  2. ^"Robert von Hagge - golf course architect - golf courses built, articles, related information". Worldgolf.com. 2014-11-05. Retrieved2015-02-06.
  3. ^"Robert von Hagge's golf courses a lasting legacy - Houston Chronicle". Chron.com. 2010-10-27. Retrieved2015-02-06.
  4. ^Adam Lawrence."Robert von Hagge: light and shade". Golf Course Architecture. Retrieved2015-02-06.
  5. ^Andy Farrell; Steve Carr; Steve Newell (17 March 2008).The Golf Book. DK Publishing. pp. 286–.ISBN 978-0-7566-4753-7.
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