The course bills itself as the oldest in Wisconsin, although the private Janesville Country Club claims to be two years older. Either way, Tuscumbia was there in 1896 when golf was gaining a foothold in Wisconsin and around the country. It opened as a five-hole design using tomato cans as cups. It expanded to nine holes in 1905 and 18 holes in 1918.

The course features mature trees and short walks between greens and tees. It's not long by modern standards, just over 6,300 yards, but some tight holes, grass bunkers and plenty of sand bunkers still challenge even the best golfers. One par 5, 560 yards, is long even by today's standards. A short par 3, 119 yards and severely uphill, also can be a tough par. Some small greens, typical of older courses, add to the feeling of what it must have been like to play golf more than a century ago. 6,308 yards. Par 71. Slope 124.

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