Auburn · ME

Martindale Country Club

Est. 1921 · Alex Chisholm (front nine with brother Fred Chisholm, 1921); Philip A. Wogan (back nine, mid-1960s)
Why we love this place

We love Martindale for its deep competitive roots. A classic Chisholm front nine, a Wogan back nine along the Androscoggin, and a reputation as the Mother of Champions. It is the kind of club where state titles get decided and juniors learn to play the game properly.

Via Martindale Country Club

Par
71
Rating
72.3
Slope
134
Length
4,793–6,538 yd
Holes
18
Out 35In 36Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3303684121983573674085652523257
Par44434445335
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds4031606033843403724071724403281
Par43544443536
6.7Memorable
★ 4.6Online Golfer Rating
117 reviews from GolfPass
Where it comes from
Expert lists 40 · golfer stars 20 · challenge 5 · access 5 · threads and blogs 5 · plus bonuses for architect and story See the full formula →

About Martindale Country Club

Martindale Country Club traces its start to 1920, when the Martindale Holding Company bought land beside the Androscoggin River in Auburn, and the club opened for play in 1921. Brothers Alex and Fred Chisholm routed the original nine through woods and dairy pasture; Fred became the first superintendent, while Alex served as golf professional at Portland Country Club. The club was reorganized as Martindale Country Club, Inc. in 1945, and members later pushed to complete a second nine designed by Philip Wogan, which opened in the mid-1960s and runs along the river. By the 1930s Martindale had earned the nickname Mother of Champions for its strong junior program, and it went on to produce a long line of state amateur and women's champions. A new clubhouse opened in 1993. Martindale has hosted the Maine Amateur five times between 1970 and 2009, along with several Maine Women's Amateurs, and it passed to private ownership in 2009 after members voted to sell.
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