Course open today. Buggies are permitted on the course today. Please keep to the fairways.
(updated 15 April at 14:27)

 

The centenary history was published in 2003 to commemorate the club's centenary. During 2016 a version was prepared for publication on our website.

Killiney Golf Club
an illustrated centenary history
1903 - 2003

Dermot Gilleece - John Redmond

 

I.1: 2003 Centenary Year Committee - Back row, from left: Carmel O'Brien, Donn O'Shaughnessy, Ronnie kane, Colm O'Rourke, Eddie Doyle, Terry Kirwan, Teresa Connaughton. Front row, from left: Terry Purcell-Green, Sean Pigot (President), Michael Green (Chairman), Imelda Bardon (Lady Captain), John Morgan (Captain).

Rules and Bye-Laws

Killiney Golf Club wish to thank all those who contributed to this publication, with special acknowledgement to

George & Jean Crawford
Eddie Doyle
Brian McManus

and

A.I.B. Bank for all their support.

The book was written and compiled by Dermot Gillette and John Redmond, who had previously collaborated on the history of the Irish Ladies Golf Union in 1993.

There were no green fields where golfing pioneers could conjure images of lush fairways and challenging greens.

Instead, what the founders saw in those fateful, embryonic days of a century ago, was a mass of furze, rose, heather, hedges and rock.

Yet, instinctively they felt sure they had found a worthy home for the Royal and Ancient game. And so Killiney golf club was created.

That the founders' astuteness has been vindicated is outlined in an evolving 100 years old story, handsomely enriched by complementary illustrations.

At the heart of it all was the objective to provide a worthy representation of a club noted for its "family" atmosphere and inviting ambience, virtues of which the members can be justly proud.

 

The original publication was:

  • Designed by Rooney Graphics, 14 Hawkins Street, Dublin 2
  • Printed and bound by Future Print Ltd

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copies, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission to the club.