More than 50 artifacts from the USGA Golf Museum elevated powerful stories of iconic and lesser-known participants and champions – each of whom have overcome exceptional physical, mental, and emotional challenges to compete.

This permanent exhibit at Atlanta's Bobby Jones Golf Course celebrates nine-time USGA champion Bob Jones’ character, competitive career and contributions, as well as the inspiration he continues to provide all those who play and serve the game. The exhibit features artifacts, library materials, photographs and footage from the USGA Golf Museum and Library’s world-leading collection.

The Fried Egg discusses political activist and baseball legend Jackie Robinson, his passion for golf and his fight to integrate the game. The podcast features excerpts from the USGA Golf Museum and Library's audio collection.

Check out this podcast from The Fried Egg with Museum Committee chairman and John Low biographer, Bob Crosby. Crosby discusses Low's influence on the Rules of Golf and golf course architecture during the some of the most turbulent and formative years in the game's history:

Golf.com received an exclusive look at the epicenter of our work as the world's leading institution for the preservation of golf history.

Golfweek.com reports on how the USGA Golf Museum team strives to preserve and celebrate a well-rounded, accurate history of golf by caring for the legacies of its many diverse contributors.

Ann Gregory’s legacy is often neatly packaged in one phrase: She was the first African American woman to compete in a USGA championship. However, TalkinGolf History discovers there is so much more to celebrate about her 50-year career in competitive golf.