“There is only one instance of Raynor’s work in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Dedham Country and Polo Club. Donald Ross, ironically a naysayer of the template concept, had already built nine holes on the property in 1915. In 1920, seeking to add an additional nine, the club passed over Ross in favor of Herbert Fowler, right around the time that Fowler was building his magnum opus, Eastward Ho! Ross, embittered by the slight, wrote to a friend in 1923, “Instead of giving me a chance they hired him and it was published in all of the Boston papers that Fowler was the world’s greatest expert. His work proved to be an absolute failure, not only at Dedham, but also on every other job where he worked. Now they want me to take up where he left off, and if I succeed in doing anything with it, Fowler, not I, will get the credit.”  Ross declined the project and Raynor was hired to stitch together the preexisting Ross holes and the unfinished Fowler holes. Raynor saved a good portion of the...