Windham Country Club sits in the southeastern corner of New Hampshire, near the Massachusetts border in a region of rolling woodlands and modest elevation changes typical of the Merrimack Valley. The course was designed by David Graham, a name that appears in New England golf architecture from the mid-to-late twentieth century, though records of his broader portfolio remain limited. The layout reflects the practical design sensibilities common to many New Hampshire country clubs established or renovated during this period, with tree-lined fairways and greens that incorporate the natural contours of the property. The routing moves through a mix of hardwood and pine forest, with holes that generally follow the land's existing grades rather than impose dramatic earthwork. Windham's setting provides a quiet, wooded character that defines much of southern New Hampshire golf, and the course serves primarily as a member facility for the local community. Conditioning and playability tend to emphasize year-round accessibility within the region's seasonal constraints. Windham Country Club functions as a traditional New England member club, offering a home course for golfers in the Windham area and neighboring towns along the New Hampshire-Massachusetts line. The club maintains the social and recreational traditions common to regional country clubs of its era, with golf as the central amenity supported by typical clubhouse dining and event facilities.