2014-04-04 to 06-St Augustine, FL-Golf Trip by...
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2014-04-04 to 06-St Augustine, FL-Golf Trip
  • Apr 13, 2014
  • 82 Photos
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  1. ThomasCarroll235's Gallery
  2. 2014-04-04 to 06-St Augustine, FL-Golf Trip2014-04-04 to 06-St Augustine, FL-Golf Trip
  3. St John Golf ClubSt John Golf Club

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St John Golf Club
St John Golf Club
Dave "Never on a Friday" Callahan blasts out of a trap.
St John Golf Club
St John Golf Club
Brian launces his drive down the middle
Dave crushes one into the next zip code
Post round brews at the St. John Golf Club
After wandering around St. Augustine in search of food, we settled on Meehan's Irish Pub
The southern rock/coutry band Hooch rocks out at the Trade Winds bar, a cozy hole in the wall joint.
The Trade Winds Bar and Music Emporium, St Augustine
The King & The Bear, named for golf greats Arnold Palmer & Jack Nicklaus
Richie prepares to take on the King & Bear
The King & Bear Clubhouse
The King & Bear
The King & Bear Clubhouse from the course
Marty can't believe he hit it that far
The King & Bear-A decorative windmill
The King & Bear-A big, old Magnolia
The King & Bear
The King & Bear
The King & Bear
The retrieval of golf balls from this water hazard is discouraged and enforced
The King & Bear
"Move Day" Dave and Jayhawk Terry
Marty sporting a nifty chapeau
The King & Bear
The King & Bear-Post round refreshment
Looked promishing but we bailed when informed of a 40 minute wait.
Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine
Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine-Excellent Cajun and Seafood dishes
Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine-Post dinner drinks while watching the NCAA Hoops Tourney
Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine
Brian and Joe at Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine
Joe and Richie at Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine-Post dinner drinks while watching the NCAA Hoops
Tom, Rich and Brian-Harry's Restaurant, St. Augustine-Post dinner drinks
Day 3-The World Golf Village
Golf Hall of Fame, St. Augustine
The Slammer & Squire Clubhouse-Named for Sam Snead and Gene Sarazen
Word Golf Hall of Fame Tower
The Slammer & Squire
First fairway-The Slammer & Squire Golf Course
Joe displays fine form in the bunker
Word Golf Hall of Fame Tower
Word Golf Hall of Fame Tower from the Slammer & Squire course
Word Golf Hall of Fame Tower
The Slammer & Squire-The layout of this hole dares you to hit over the bulkhead
Joe sets up his appraoch shot
The World Golf Museum, St. Augustine
King Street, St. Augustine
Methodist Church, St. Augustine
Casa Monica Hotel, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Americ'a oldest city
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine-Formerly the Juan Ponce de Leon Hotel, built by Henry Flager
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Henry Flager (Partner of Joh D. Rockefeller in Standard Oil and builder of the Florida East Coast Railway, running from Jacksonville to Key West.)
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Flagler College, St. Augustine
Casa Monica Hotel, St. Augustine
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine
St. Augustine
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine (The city of St. Augustine was founded and established in 1565 by Don Pedro Menéndez de Avilés. He began his adventure by sailing from the port of Cádiz, Spain. On August 28 of that year his expedition first sighted land along the east coast of Florida (the area that is today Cape Canaveral). It was the feast day of Saint Augustine of Hippo. Menéndez decided to give that saint’s name to his first settlement. He continued sailing north along the coast, eventuallycoming to the harbor of a native tribe of the Timucuan nation. Some of Menéndez’s party landed on September 6 with Menéndez himself landing on September 8, the feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Upon coming ashore, Menéndez was presented a cross to kiss by Father López de Mendoza Grajales as the hymn Te Deum Laudamus was sung. The celebration of a Mass followed immediately, and thus began the story of the establishment of the oldest permanently occupied European settlement in what is now the United States of America.)
The Arms of the Spanish Crown, Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine
Walking Street, St. Augustine
Walking Street, St. Augustine
Recreated Spanish colonial buildings, St. Augustine
Recreated Spanish colonial building, St. Augustine
Recreated Spanish colonial buildings, St. Augustine
Southern entrance to the old fortified city
Cap'n Ralph and his faithful hound Maggie
The Castillo de San Marcos, St. Augustine (The Castillo de San Marcos is the oldest masonry fort in the continental United States (Castillo San Felipe del Morro in San Juan, Puerto Rico is older). Located on the shore of Matanzas Bay in the city of St. Augustine, Florida, construction began in 1672, 107 years after the city's founding by Spanish Admiral and conquistador Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, when Florida was part of the Spanish Empire. The construction began at the command of Francisco de la Guerra y de la Vega after the destructive raid of Robert Searles.)
The Castillo de San Marcos, St. Augustine (After Britain gained control of Florida in 1763 pursuant to the Treaty of Paris, St. Augustine became the capital of British East Florida, and the fort was renamed Fort St. Mark until the Peace of Paris (1783) when Florida was transferred back to Spain. In 1819 Spain signed the Adams–Onís Treaty which ceded Florida to the United States in 1821 and the fort became a United States Army base which was renamed Fort Marion, in honor of American Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion. In 1942 the original name, Castillo de San Marcos, was restored by an Act of Congress. The fort was declared a National Monument in 1924 and after 251 years of continuous military possession, the fort was deactivated in 1933 and the 20.48-acre site was turned over to the United States National Park Service.)
Castillo de San Morcos, St. Augustine (Castillo de San Marcos was twice besieged: first by English colonial forces led by Carolina Colony Governor James Moore in 1702, and then by Georgia colonial Governor James Oglethorpe in 1740. Possession of the fort has changed six times, all peaceful, amongst four different governments: the Spanish Empire, the Kingdom of Great Britain, the Confederate States of America and the United States of America (Spain and the United States having possession two times each). Under United States control the fort was used as a military prison to incarcerate members of various Native American tribes starting with the Seminole - including the famous war chief Osceola - in the Second Seminole War - and members of various western tribes including Geronimo's band of Chiricahua Apache. The Native American art form known as Ledger Art had its origins at the fort during the imprisonment of members of the Plains tribes such as Howling Wolf of the Southern Cheyen.)

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