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Frederick Law Olmsted
- Tufts retained Frederick Law Olmsted to design the village, which features curving lanes and a picturesque central green.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinehurst,_North_Carolina
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Jun 7, 2007 · In his plan for the Tufts family in 1895, Olmsted introduced a system of curvilinear roads for Pinehurst in a manner and style known as the Picturesque, which he applied in 1869 his revolutionary community design with then partner, Calvert Vaux at the Village of Riverside, Illinois.
The most famous course is Pinehurst No. 2, designed by Donald Ross, which opened in 1907. Although Tufts’s initial vision for the resort was to be “eminently adapted to the benefit of invalids,” with its focus on recreation, particularly golf, it became geared toward a higher-income clientele.
A large portion of the central village, including the resort complexes, is a National Historic Landmark District, designated in 1996 for its landscape design by Frederick Law Olmsted and its significance in the history of golf in the United States. [10]
Explore the historic homes and charming streets of the Village of Pinehurst in the comfort of a horse-drawn carriage. Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed Central Park, created the Village to mirror a New England-style village with winding paths that encourage exploration.
When he found his ideal location in the Sandhills of North Carolina, Tufts hired the firm founded by Frederic Law Olmsted, the country’s most prominent landscape architect and design firm, to plan the resort village.
The course is designed by Dr. Leroy Culver and John Dunn Tucker and became Pinehurst #1. 1899 Tufts hires a Scotsman, Donald Ross, to be the first golf professional and to be responsible to develop golf.
Pinehurst is widely recognized today for its well-preserved Golf Course Number 2, designed by Donald Ross, and for Golf Course Number 4, which was the work of Robert Trent Jones and Rees Jones. Other site features include an equestrian center, pine grove, and deer park.
