Herbert Strong

Herbert Strong designed the original course at Engineers Country Club on Long Island. The Roslyn Landmark Society records its later redesigns by Devereux Emmet and Frank Duane, as well as its hosting of the 1919 PGA Championship and 1920 U.S. Amateur.²

In the archive 3 Courses at 3 Clubs

Course work

Published course connections in the archive.

Showing 1–3 of 3 courses

Canterbury Golf Club

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Beachwood, Ohio
- Date not recorded Original design
Engineers Country Club

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Roslyn Harbor, New York
- Date not recorded Original design
Inwood Country Club

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Inwood, New York
- Date not recorded RedesignGolden-age course redesign

Original Designs and Later Redesigns

At nearby Inwood, Strong’s role was redesigning an existing course. The club was established in 1901 and identifies his work as a later stage in its history. These are different kinds of credit: an original layout at Engineers and a redesign at Inwood.¹

Sources and record notes5 references

Sources for this history

Inwood Country Club: course introduction Inwood Country Club
Primary page paragraphs describing the named architect and project, reviewed in the retained original.
Consulted 2026-11-14
Engineers Country Club Roslyn Landmark Society
Primary page paragraphs describing the named architect and project, reviewed in the retained original.
Consulted 2026-11-14

Architect record sources

Canterbury Golf Club (opens in a new tab)Architect identity · Course design
Roslyn Landmark Society (opens in a new tab)Course design
Inwood Country Club golf page (opens in a new tab)Course design

Canterbury Golf Club

Engineers Country Club

Inwood Country Club

Sources for this history

Architect record sources