Clovernook Country Club was incorporated on April 13, 1923 by founding member Powell Crosley, Jr.  The 108-acre farm of Mary and George Schild was purchased for $28,000 and renowned golf course architects Langford and Moreau were hired to transform the farmland into a championship golf course.  

Meticulously maintained and largely unchanged, it is fun to play!  The gently rolling terrain is characterized by large undulating greens, manicured fairways and numerous stone bridges crossing two creeks that wind through the course.  Flanked by 100+ year old Oaks, a natural lake fronts both the 17th and 18th holes.  Throughout its 90+ year history, the course has virtually remained the same.

From 1965 to 1968, Clovernook hosted the LPGA Tour Buckeye Savings Invitational.  After the 1967 LPGA event, the LPGA players presented then golf course superintendent, Harry Mesloh with s special award for "having maintained the best groomed course they had played on Tour."  To view the tournament program for the 1968 Buckeye Savings Invitational, please click here.
 

LPGA Tour Buckeye Savings Invitational Champions
Kathy Whitworth - 1965 207 (-6)	Sandra Haynie - 1966 205 (-11)	Carol Mann - 1967 & 1968 207 (-9) & 209 (-7)

Clovernook has hosted a US Open Qualifier, other USGA Qualifiers and top players including Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, Billy Casper and Casey Martin.  We invite you to discover Cincinnati's true hidden gem at Clovernook Country Club.
 

About North College Hill

North College Hill traces its history to the year 1814 when Mr. Robert Cary bought 27 acres of woodland.  He built his original house in 1832 and called the property "Clovernook Farm".  The historic Cary Cottage has been carefully preserved and still stands on the original farm site, now known as Clovernook Home and School for the Blind. 

North College Hill was incorporated as a Village in 1916 with a population of 500.  Within 24 years, the population reached 5,000 and achieved City status in 1941.  North College Hill is situated in the North-Central area of Hamilton County.  The area is 1.5 square miles with a population of approximately 11,000.  Cross County Highway, Hamilton Avenue, Galbraith Road and many other connecting roads make it easily accessible from all directions.