The Heritage Course at Marquette Golf & Country Club occupies rolling terrain along the shores of Lake Superior in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Originally designed by William Langford and Theodore J. Moreau in the late 1920s, the course reflects the architectural principles of the Chicago school, emphasizing strategic bunkering and natural landforms. David Gill later contributed restoration and renovation work to preserve the original design intent while adapting the course to modern playing standards. The routing takes advantage of the property's elevation changes and proximity to the lake, with several holes offering views across the water. The layout features the wide fairways and green complexes characteristic of Langford's work, rewarding thoughtful positioning over pure distance. Mature trees frame many holes, and the course's northern location means the playing season is relatively short, with conditions shaped by the region's climate. Marquette Golf & Country Club serves as the primary private club in the area, drawing membership from the local community and seasonal residents. The club maintains traditions common to Upper Peninsula golf culture, where the brief summer season concentrates play and social activity. The Heritage Course represents one of the few Langford-Moreau designs in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, making it a notable example of Golden Age architecture in a region better known for its natural beauty than its golf course density.