Who was Warren Swigert, for whom a golf course in Omaha is named??
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Looks like he was a movie producer.  He helped make the movie Murder Run.  \n\nProbably a producer who loved to golf.  So he used his money to build a golf course and named it after himself.
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The answer to your question is St. Andrews....here is a brief history of the life of Tom Morris, I've cited a few different pages below:\n\nOld Tom Morris was born in St. Andrews and apprenticed himself to Allan Robertson, considered by golf historians to be the first golf professional. Robertson made featherie balls, and taught Morris the trade. The two often paired together in matches, and according to legend, were never beaten.\n\nWhen the gutta percha ball arrived on the scene, however, the two split. Robertson demanded that Morris join him in condeming the new ball, thus protecting the featherie business. Morris recognized the guttie as the future, and left Robertson's side in 1849.\n\nMorris left St. Andrews to join Prestwick, where he served as "keeper of the greens." Prestwick hosted the first British Open in 1860, where Morris finished second. But Morris would win four Open Championships during the decade.\n\nIn 1865, he returned to St. Andrews as greenskeeper - a position he held until 1904 - and established a clubmaking shop near the 18th green. The 18th green is today named in honor of Old Tom Morris.\n\nMorris pioneered many of what are now considered the first modern approaches to greenskeeping. He also was one of the first great course designers, taking a role in designing or remodeling around 75 courses according to the World Golf Hall of Fame.\n\nAmong those Old Tom helped shape are Prestwick, Royal Dornoch, Muirfield, Carnoustie, Royal County Down, Nairn and Cruden Bay - still some of the most famous golf courses in the world.\n\nOld Tom Morris still holds two British Open records: oldest champion (age 46 in 1867) and largest margin of victory (13 in 1862). He played in every British Open until 1895. \n\nMorris' son, who would win four British Opens himself, was born in 1851. But Young Tom Morris died on Christmas Day, 1875, just a few months after his wife and child died during childbirth.\n\nOld Tom Morris died in the year 1908 aged 86. He died as a result of sustaining a fractured skull after falling down the stairs in The New Club, St Andrews. \nTom had gained so much respect, that his funeral was attended by hundreds of people who knew, loved and admired him. The funeral procession itself spanned the length of South Street in St Andrews. He was a true pioneer in the world of golf and had lived through the major transitions of the game, from the feather ball; the first Opens; the popularisation of the game; and the introduction of inland courses.
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Oahu is golf country, with 5 municipal, 9 military, and 20 private courses to choose from. The courses range from 9-hole municipals, perfect for beginners, to championship courses that stump even the pros. \n\nKo Olina Golf Club (tel. 808/676-5309): Here's a course that's not only in a beautiful setting, but is also downright challenging. In fact, Golf Digest named this 6,867-yard, par-72 course one of "America's Top 75 Resort Courses" when it opened in 1992. The rolling fairways and elevated tees and a few too many water features (always where you don't want them) will definitely improve your game or humble your attitude.\n\nTurtle Bay Resort (tel. 808/293-8574): Of the two courses to choose from here, we recommend the 18-hole Arnold Palmer Course (formerly the Links at Kuilima), designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay; Golf Digest rated it the fourth best new resort course in 1994. Palmer and Seay never meant for golfers to get off too easy -- this is a challenging course. The front nine holes, with rolling terrain, only a few trees, and lots of wind, play like a course on the British Isles. The back nine holes have narrower, tree-lined fairways and water. In addition to ocean views, the course circles Punahoolapa Marsh, a protected wetland for endangered Hawaiian waterfowl.\n\nMakaha Resort Golf Club (tel. 808/695-7111 or 808/695-5239): The readers of a local city magazine recently named this challenging course "The Best Golf Course on Oahu," and the readers of Golfweek rated it one of Hawaii's top 10. Away from the crowds of Honolulu and about an hour's drive, this William Bell-designed course is in Makaha Valley on the leeward side of the island. Incredibly beautiful, sheer, 1,500-foot volcanic walls tower over the course, and swaying palm trees and neon-bright bougainvillea surround it; an occasional peacock even struts across the fairways. "I was distracted by the beauty" is a great excuse for your score at the end of the day.\n\nOlomana Golf Links (tel. 808/259-7926): This is a gorgeous course located in Waimanalo, on the other side of the island from Waikiki. The low-handicap golfer may not find this course difficult, but the striking views of the craggy Koolau mountain ridges are worth the greens fees alone. The par-72, 6,326-yard course is popular with local residents and visitors. The course starts off a bit hilly on the front nine, but flattens out by the back nine. The back nine have their own special surprises, including tricky water hazards.
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Omaha Beach  is in Normandy,France.It  was the Allied codename for one of the principal landing points during the Normandy landings on June 6, 1944. The beach is approximately 3.5 miles (5.6 km) long, from Sainte-Honorine-des-Pertes to Vierville-sur-Mer.
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Yes, near Omaha, Arkansas. I've seen the sign. IGNORANT
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http://www.golfgreenfees.com/ ...try this..;)
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Offering Programs: \n     Deer Park Country Club \nOglesby IL  \n X     X  X  X  X  X  X  X  X     \n \n  \n http://www.playgolfamerica.com/index.cfm?action=search
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Find out all about Jack's various enterprises here:\n\nhttp://www.nicklaus.com/
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Forget that first answer.  Try PGA Tour website.  http://www.pgatour.com/players/bio/238111
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You should find what you need at the following sites. The golf industry is suffering from to many golf course's, but with a little luck and www.playgolfamerica.com that will change. \nhttp://www.gcbaa.org/ \nGolf Course Builders Association\nwww.golfdesign.org American Society of golf course Architects
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Cheyenne Country Club (Cheyenne Course)\nOpened in 1907
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1)  Happy Gilmore (He made a hole-in-one on a par 4.  C'MON!!!!)\n\n2)  Jack Nicklaus\n\n3)  Tie between Arnold Palmer and Chubbs Peterson (Although Chubbs did not live up to the hype of being the next Arnold Palmer, as expressed by Sports Illustrated in 1965, he did have a very successful short career before that gator got his hand.  I've also seen him take Rocky Balboa to the final bell.  Extra points for dual sport athlete, in my opinion)
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Theodore Ernest (Ernie) Els (October 17, 1969) a South African golfer and one of the top professional players in the world since the mid-1990s. Known as "The Big Easy," not only for his imposing physical stature (he stands about 6-foot-3), but also for his fluid, seemingly effortless golf swing.
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Jack Nicklaus\nBen Hogan\nGary Player \nByron Nelson\nWalter Hagen\nArnold Palmer\nBobby Jones\nTiger Woods\nSam Snead\nTom Watson
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Are you talking about Waggish Golf from UK? Try www.waggish.net
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Augusta National. I've been there twice for Monday practice rounds. \n\nAmazing how they coax those flowers to bloom on Wednesday....
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Go to:\n\nhttp://local.yahoo.com/results?fr=dd-local-more&stx=mini+golf&csz=Los+Angeles%2C+CA