Silvical Characteristics of Shumard Oak
Great Smoky Mountains National Park; National Park Service
Tiny oak sprouted from acorn
Kings Mountain National Military Park
46-3 Quereus Sp. HC 447 4/68 Tiny Oaks from Might Acorns Grow""
White oak blossoms and immature leaves
Kings Mountain National Military Park
46-3-1 Quercus Alba HC 542 5/68White Oak Blossoms and Imature Leaves
White oak in fall
Kings Mountain National Military Park
RCNE 46-3-1 Pup. 1 cy vender B White Oak t-15 K. Scenic (fall) Gen. Creek Park (Glabler)
Tory oak tree
Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service
Tory Oak tree, Wilksboro, Col. Cleveland
Forestry, showing satisfactory healing on 28 inch white oak, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Oak tree approximately 20 inches through, which was hit by lightning, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Oak at center, Bearwallow Bald, 1936
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1087, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Oak, Bearwallow Bald.
1936-11
Forestry, healing of two or three years old on 6 inch post oaktracing, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Forestry, 26" Red Oak, died during preceding year, Mammoth Cave arch before removal, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Oak tree hit by lightning, showing height to which all bark was peeled from tree, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Metal plaque with information about chestnut oak trees, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
The mighty Oak. Incised metal,Nature Sign, II-A-Sign-17721
Pin oak with exposed roots, Vicksburg National Military Park, Mississippi, 1935
Vicksburg National Military Park
Close-up, showing Pin Oak with exposed roots. Photographed Dec. 23, 1935.
Distant shot of oak tree that was hit by lightning May 28, 1938, notice how the leaves are withered, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Forestry, callus roll on margin of fire scar treated three or four years past, 11 inch post oak, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Unidentified bracket fungus on 10" white oak, extending from collar to 10 feet above ground, tree No. 5 on central office tree sketch, 1938
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Oak growing in rock crevice at left, mountains in distance, High Rocks, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1088, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Oak, Oak growing in rock crevice, High Rocks.
1938-09
View of council oak from porch of McDowell home
Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service
Council oak (Scion of and worker at) and view towards council oak from porch of McDowell home Quaker Meadows, NC.
Close view of large burl on oak, trees in background, Big Cove Reservation, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1089, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Oak Burl, Large burl on oak. Big, Cove, Reservation.
1938-01
Oaks struck and damaged by lightning, west border of Parson's Bald
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-2245, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Lightning-struck Oaks, Oaks struck and damaged by lightning, west border of Parson's Bald.
1935-05-23
Cultural Landscape Report: Dumbarton Oaks Park, Rock Creek Park: Part 1: Site History, Existing Conditions, and Analysis and Evaluation
Clemson University Libraries
Call number: i29.86/4: d89/pt.1.
Close up view of very slick, honey colored fungus on end of black oak log, Noland Creek, 1935
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Pla-1227, Natural Features - Flora - Miscellaneous Plants,Fungus, Picture of fungus sp. on end of black oak log, Noland Creek. Very slick, honey colored.
1935-10-21
Pine-oak woods at Elkmont, bordering a broom sedge field, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-F-Tree-1128, Natural Features - Flora - Trees,Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Pine-oak woods at Elkmont, bordering a broom sedge field.
Workers removing 42 inch willow oak tree following severe wind storm, Abrams Creek at F-8, Tennessee, 1969
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Abrams Creek main channel at F-8 Results of severe wind storm in March 1969. Tree is Willow Oak, 42 in diameter.",Soil and Moisture Project, IV-Z-17266
Workers removing 42 inch willow oak tree after damage of severe wind storm, Abrams Creek at F-8, Tennessee, 1969
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Abrams Creek, main channel at F-8. Results of severe wind storms in March 1969. Tree is Willow Oak, 42 in diameter.",Soil and Moisture Project, IV-Z-17267
Cades Cove, view of the floor of the cove through an open white oak/white pine stand, 1938
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Cades Cove, showing a view of the floor of the cove through an open white oak/white pine stand. Cades Cove, I-C-CC-721, Natural Features - Coves - Cades Cove.
Prof. H.T. Duncan under Oak tree in summer, along edge of the field on top of Gregory's Bald
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Original Captions: Summer sun on one of the beautiful oak trees that are so numerous around the edge of the field atop of Gregory's Bald". Prof. H.T. Duncan under tree. Copy neg made Jul 1994; Oak Tree; I-F-Tree-17877."Summer sun on one of the beautiful oak trees that are so numerous around the edge of the field atop of Gregory's Bald". Prof. H.T. Duncan under tree. Copy neg made Jul 1994",Oak Tree, I-F-Tree-17877
1930-07-06
Grassy park on Little Bald Knob near Hemphill Bald, North Carolina, surrounded by Mountain red oak, chestnut, beech, black locust, a miniature of Gregory Bald
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
I-D-Gen-2657, Natural Features - Balds - General Views, Little bald knob, Grassy park on Little Bald Knob near Hemphill Bald, N.C. surrounded by Mountain red oak, chestnut, beech, black locust; A miniature of Gregory Bald.
1936-08-27
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