Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club sits in Corinth, a small city in northeastern Mississippi near the Tennessee border, an area steeped in Civil War history. The course was designed by R.T. Anderson, a regional architect whose work appears primarily across the mid-South. Anderson's designs typically emphasize playability for a range of skill levels while working within the rolling terrain common to this part of Mississippi. The routing at Shiloh Ridge takes advantage of the natural topography characteristic of the region, where modest elevation changes and wooded corridors define the playing corridors. Courses in this area often feature tree-lined fairways with hardwoods and pines framing the holes, and greens that incorporate subtle contours suited to the local clay-based soils. The layout serves as the centerpiece of an athletic club, suggesting a facility that balances golf with other recreational amenities for its membership. Corinth's location near Shiloh National Military Park gives the area its historical resonance, though the course itself functions primarily as a community amenity rather than a destination layout. The club provides local golfers with a home course that reflects the straightforward design principles common to many Southern municipal and semi-private facilities built in recent decades—honest golf that rewards accuracy and course management without excessive length or architectural theatrics.