The Talbot Country Club’s Golf Program

 

Talbot Country Club
Image: talbotcc.com

William David Hill serves as the president of Caulk Management Company in Easton, Maryland, where he handles matters regarding real estate acquisition, development, and management. Outside of his obligations to the firm, William David Hill enjoys golf and belongs to the Talbot Country Club in Easton, Maryland.

The Talbot Country Club golf course was designed by celebrated golf architect Ed Ault. Talbot’s golf course challenges players of all skill levels, and the golf program welcomes both beginner and veteran golfers.

The Talbot engages members in informal golf events and a series of instructional programs and clinics such as beginners’ golf and individual and group lessons. Seasoned players can participate in tournaments and leagues designated for men and women. Adolescent golfers can participate in junior golf programs. The Talbot Country Club also includes access to a full-service pro shop that offers an assortment of golfer services, club fittings, and repair.

Ron Chernow’s The House of Morgan – A Multigenerational Banking Saga

House of Morgan
Image: amazon.com

William David Hill is a well-established Maryland entrepreneur who has guided the creation of a premier care and retirement community in Easton. Also engaged in the hospitality industry, he has overseen the development of hotels spanning South Carolina, Maine, and Maryland. William David Hill enjoys reading in his free time and is particularly drawn to historical biographies, such as Ron Chernow’s The House of Morgan: An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance.

Published in 1990, the voluminous book tells a story that begins with the establishment of what would become a dominant force in banking by Junius Spencer Morgan in England in the 1830s. In its early decades, the firm was integral in bridging the gap between upper-class European lenders and the investment needs of a young and rapidly industrializing United States.

The founder’s son, J.P. Morgan, ushered in the 20th century by creating groups of bondholders whom he exerted control over and undertook profit-driven takeovers. This new activist form of corporate growth consolidated the firm’s hold on the world’s financial centers. Chernow’s work also explores the social dynamic of a prominent New York-centered family that amassed art collections and philanthropic capital, while holding the ear of national leaders of all stripes.