Concord Country Club

 Concord Country Club
1601 Wilmington Pike
West Chester, PA  19382
  www.concordcountryclub.com

Architect:  William S. Flynn
Founded:  1927

Club Contacts

Golf ProfessionalMichael Z. Moses  (610) 459-2201
General ManagerTheodore P. Hennes  (610) 459-2200
SuperintendentGreg D'Antonio  (610) 459-2200 x208

Course Slope & Ratings

Concord Country Club TeesFront 9Back 9Course
RatingSlopeRatingSlopeYardsRatingSlopePar
 PGA Family  Male  28.8 97  28.4 99  3048  57.2 98  71 
 Orange 2026  Male  32.1 117  31.7 113  4927  63.8 115  71 
 White/Orange 2026  Male  33 127  33.5 127  5417  66.5 127  71 
 White 2026  Male  34.2 129  33.1 129  5574  67.3 129  71 
 Blue/White 2026  Male  34.7 135  33.8 131  5900  68.5 133  71 
 Blue 2026  Male  35.9 141  34.9 131  6361  70.8 136  71 
 Black/Blue 2026  Male  35.7 132  36.5 142  6618  72.2 137  71 
 Black 2026  Male  36.4 133  37.4 144  6896  73.8 139  71 
 PGA Family  Female  29.7 100  29.3 98  3048  59 99  73 
 Orange 2026  Female  34.9 131  34.3 126  4927  69.2 129  74 
 White/Orange 2026  Female  36.3 142  35.8 135  5417  72.1 139  74 
 White 2026  Female  37.1 142  35.9 137  5574  73 140  74 
 Blue/White 2026  Female  37.8 146  37 141  5900  74.8 144  74 
 Blue 2026  Female  39.2 152  38.2 146  6361  77.4 149  74 

Directions


Club History

Located on Route 202, near U.S. Route 1, in Delaware County, Concord Country Club traces its origins to the Brinton Lake Club, organized in 1918. The Old Mill, now a well-known restaurant on Brinton Lake Road, was the original clubhouse.

In 1927, the Brinton Lake Club became the Concord Country Club, and though situated in Concordville, Pa., was incorporated in Delaware. Its stated aim was "to establish, maintain, and conduct a club for the accommodation of its members and their friends and to provide a clubhouse, golf course, tennis courts, polo field, and other conveniences."

The years that followed were often difficult ones for Concord, as they were for virtually every club. The Great Depression, then World War II, each triggered a decline in membership and revenue. The financial burden grew to the point where a decision was made in 1946 to sell the club to Wilmington Country Club, which operated it as a satellite facility. Unusual in this circumstance was the parent club’s requirement, in the mid-1950s, for those seeking membership in the Wilmington organization to take an interim membership at Concord. It would appear to have been the only such arrangement in the history of the Golf Association of Philadelphia, and it gave a number of people on the Wilmington Country Club waiting list an opportunity to play golf in the meantime on a good course.

In 1958, Concord was sold to Deico Park, Inc., which envisioned the development of either an industrial park or a community of luxury homes. Neither project materialized, and two years later the club was on the market. This time the purchaser was Lammont du Pont Copeland, who felt strongly that the area could use a first-rate family country club.

In the years to come, Mr. Copeland would build a suitable clubhouse and an Olympic-length swimming pool. In 1974, part of the golf course adjacent to the intersection of Routes 1 and 202 would be sold. New England — based architect Geoffrey Cornish would be called in, and the club would get five new holes — 4, 6, 13,14, and 15 — several of which are surely the most beautiful and challenging on this testing course, which has a Slope of 128.


Back to Listing ]

Services
Individual Membership
Membership Information
Club Membership Application

Pennsylvania Golf Association
301 Pennsylvania Ave, Ste 400
Kutztown, PA 19530

ABOUT US
MEMBERSHIP
HISTORY
COMPETITIONS
VOLUNTEERS
CONTACT US