Before it became a golf course, the land now home to Hurstbourne Country Club and its surrounding neighborhood was a crucial stop in the march of history.
Saturday will mark 100 days until PGA Championship week begins at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, and tournament officials will parade the Wanamaker Trophy around town in celebration.
The group plans to further its mission to introduce golf to area youth.
The city's golf courses lost $1.2 million in 2019.
Metro Council learned Tuesday that Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer's administration found six golf pros to manage six of the city's 10 courses: Charlie Vettiner, Long Run, Sun Valley, Iroquois, Shawnee and Seneca.
The city has not received any interest from golf pros for Bobby Nichols, Crescent Hill and Cherokee courses. If the city cannot find a manager by March 1, the Metro Parks Department would have to manage them.
Metro Council voted 22-to-1 to raise green fees on Thursday as Louisville continues to deal with tough budget cuts.
One proposal would clear the way for outside companies to come in and manage the courses. The other would raise greens fees in the hopes of creating more revenue.
The city is facing a budget crunch fueled by the state's pension crisis, and Mayor Greg Fischer has put six of the city's ten courses on the chopping block.