He drove around in a golf cart and made sure everyone was fine and he schmoozed with people. He was so good at that.

It's not trash. Some of the letters are special invitations to a United Way golf outing. There are a myriad of requests that go out.

He always had a comeback or a witticism for everything. He loved to laugh and was a very loyal friend.

He had such a sense of responsibility. He thought he could do the most good (in the police force). He told us he never regretted joining, even though the job was so hard.

He loved his country and had a buddy that joined at the same time.

A lot of people like to think that golf is a lazy man's sport, ... Or it's a rich man's sport, or it's a sport that they can't be involved in. But they don't know Francis' story, which is why the movie was made in the first place: To bring back this amazing tale so that people could be educated about how interesting it was. When golf used to be a rich man's sport, if you were poor you could not step foot on a course. Francis was a caddy. He grew up across the street from the course, looked up to Harry Vardon (played by Stephen Dillane in the film), this five-time British Open champion — but he was never allowed to play.