Indian Carry Golf Links, Detroit Publishing, between 1900 and 1910. There are players scattered on the course. Corey Island can be seen above right.The Indian Carry Golf Links were located near the Indian Carry at the south end of Upper Saranac Lake. In his book, Adirondack Golf Courses . . . Past and Present, J. Peter Martin calls this "Rustic Lodge Golf Course," built in 1899.
New Era illustrated Magazine, June 1904
The Upper Saranac camp colony numbers many enthusiastic golfers among its members, and they have formed the Indian Carry Golf Club. It is at the end of the lake, and no links in the country has a more beautiful situation. The course is limited to nine holes, but within that stretch one has opportunity for every sort of play and the chance to use about every club in the caddy bag. The club has a membership of sixty, and there are many exciting matches.
New York Times, August 15, 1909
WAWBEEK.
Special to The New York Times.
WAWBEEK. N. Y., Aug 14.—The season's sports at the Wawbeek, on Upper Saranac Lake, now include mountain climbing, which is interspersed with water trips and motoring parties.
The annual golf tournament will be held on the Indian Carry links on Sept. 3, 4, and 6. The picturesque course is laid out on a strip of land which was once a famous crossing place for Indians journeying to and from the Raquette River.
