By Nathan Cumpton, IL Land Broker, LandGuys

My journey began in the Illinois Valley River region, where I cultivated a lifelong passion for the land. I have transformed underperforming farms into thriving properties, driven by a commitment to land stewardship. Today, I proudly present Princeton Game & Fish Club 140 Years. This story captures a legacy of tradition, conservation, and community along the Illinois River.

Nestled along the Big Bend of the Illinois River, this exclusive duck hunting club has thrived for over a century by preserving a legacy of tradition, conservation, and community. In my latest video that I narrate, I explore how the club’s founding principles continue to shape its enduring success. Join me as I delve into a story that every rural landowner can relate to, and discover the remarkable history that mirrors our shared commitment to the land. 

A Legacy of Tradition and Conservation 

The Princeton Game & Fish Club began in 1884 and calls the Big Bend of the Illinois River home. It thrives with a tight-knit group of 50 members who honor time-tested values. Members elect a board that steers the club. Committees like the Clubhouse and Grounds Committee actively preserve traditions and tackle modern challenges.

Why This Story Matters — Princeton Game & Fish Club 140 Years

This isn’t just a tale about hunting—it’s a testament to how community and conservation can preserve our heritage. For those involved in recreational, agricultural, or developmental properties, the club’s journey offers valuable insights into land stewardship and legacy. 

Every Property Tells a Story™. Let LandGuys Tell Yours.