416 entries match your criteria. Entries 201 through 300 are listed.⊲ Previous 100 — Next 100 ⊳
Historic Trees Historical Markers
An historic tree is one that was witness to an historic event, or maybe it was planted by, or otherwise directly associated with a famous historic figure. These have been marked with a historical marker.
Near College Avenue (Maryland Route 450) at King George Street ( Route 450).
This tablet is placed upon the Liberty Tree by the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution of Annapolis, Maryland, October 19, 1907 to commemorate the first treaty made here with the . . . — — Map (db m241906) HM
On North Charles Street at East Mulberry Street, on the left when traveling north on North Charles Street.
This elm has watched the growth of "Baltimore Towne" for over 100 years, on former estate of John Eager Howard, Revolutionary and 1812 Officer and fifth governor of Maryland. Here, in "Howard's Woods", Count De Rochambeau's troops camped, 1782, . . . — — Map (db m209470) HM
On Conowingo Road (U.S. 1) east of Arbor Lane, on the right when traveling west.
General Lafayette and his army camped around this tree April 12, 1781. A Civil War cavalry unit later occupied the site. The oak, over 500 years old, was owned by the Thomas Richards family for over a century. A huge limb fell August, 1964, . . . — — Map (db m145616) HM
Near Rockville Pike (Maryland Route 355) 0.1 miles south of Center Drive, on the right when traveling south.
From the Greek Island of Cos, Hippocrates is said to have held classes under the parent tree. The gift Tree was presented by the town of Cos to the National Library of Medicine at the dedication
of its new building on December 14, 1961.
This . . . — — Map (db m73312) HM
Near Center Drive 0.3 miles east of Convent Drive, on the right when traveling east.
From the Greek Island of Cos, Hippocrates is said to have held classes under the parent tree. The gift Tree was presented by the town of Cos to the National Library of Medicine at the dedication
of its new building on December 14, 1961.
This . . . — — Map (db m74964) HM
Near Excalibur Road north of Elder Oaks Boulevard, on the right when traveling north.
The majestic pin oak (quercus palustris) has graced this spot for over 150 years. It is almost 17 feet in circumference, over 100 feet tall and has a crow of over 90 feet. In the late 1800's this tree as well as others were part of the landscape of . . . — — Map (db m207083) HM
Near Bladensburg Road (Alternate U.S. 1) east of Eastern Avenue, on the right when traveling north.
1680 • Original land granted from Lord Baltimore to George Conn
1683 • Old Spring House erected - One of the oldest buildings in the State of Maryland
1800 - 1859 • The Dueling Grounds - Site of the 1820 duel between Steven Decatur and . . . — — Map (db m206605) HM
On Crescent Road 0.2 miles west of Greenhill Road, on the right when traveling west.
First Lady of the Land, First Lady of the World, wife of our 32nd President, First Chairman of the U.N. Commission on Human Rights. From this point she surveyed the site and spurred the work of building Greenbelt, the first garden community in the . . . — — Map (db m188) HM
On Watson Road at Water Way, on the left when traveling north on Watson Road.
This American Liberty Elm was named after "The Liberty Tree: Our Country's first Symbol of Freedom." On the morning of August 14, 1765, the people of Boston awakened to discover two effigies suspended from an elm tree in protest of the hated Stamp . . . — — Map (db m243001) HM
For well over 450 years, a quiet giant stood marking the passage of time for many generations. The Wye Oak survived through the birth of a nation, the Civil War, and two World Wars. Located alongside what was once a Native American Trail and later . . . — — Map (db m113580) HM
On Onderdonk Drive, on the left when traveling east.
The 300-year-old Tulip Poplar tree in the center of the Saint James School campus has been a symbol of strength and resilience. Over the years, this test of time has witnessed many events, from lavish colonial gatherings and troops marching by . . . — — Map (db m285184) HM
Dighton Council Oak
Meeting Place of the Wampanoag Indians
Here King Philip met with his braves. This tree marks the center of the “old field”. Near here was the largest Indian settlement in Dighton. — — Map (db m301420) HM WM
On South Water Street south of Main Street, on the left when traveling south.
(A Chinese Huai tree - Sophora japonica) Brought from China in a flower pot in 1837 by Captain Thomas Milton to grace his new home then being built. This is believed to be the largest of its kind on the continent. — — Map (db m177815) HM
Near Water Street at Endecott Street. Reported missing.
One-eighth of a mile distant.
On a part of the 300 acres
granted to Governor John
Endecott, is the pear tree
planted by the Governor in
1632. This tree still bears
fruit. — — Map (db m46192) HM
Near Endicott Street at Hutchinson Drive, on the left when traveling west.
Growing on this site is the oldest
cultivated tree in America, planted ca. 1632
by John Endecott, first governor of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony. The “Endecott
Pear Tree” is a living link to the earliest
European settlers of our nation. . . . — — Map (db m260593) HM
On North Main Street (Massachusetts Route 27) just south of Coolidge Street, on the right when traveling south.
It is believed that four trees, two ash and two sycamore, were set out in 1780 by Joseph Dowse at the end of the Revolutionary War. Several generations later, one ash and one sycamore, were blown down in the hurricane of 1938. Charles Arthur Dowse . . . — — Map (db m219198) HM
On Boylston Street near Washington Street, on the right when traveling east.
Liberty Tree Plaza commemorates the public
space where
ordinary people gathered to bring about
extraordinary change. Across Washington Street stood the
stately elm that was known between 1765 and 1775 as "Liberty Tree".
It served as a . . . — — Map (db m308653) HM WM
This amazing oak tree is
approximately 250 years old.
It has stood as the Sentinel
on these grounds since the
American Revolution.
Courthouse Square Association
honors and celebrates its
life and history.
Eaton County's Museum
at . . . — — Map (db m216506) HM
On State Highway 119 0.2 miles north of Division Road, on the left when traveling north.
This was the name given by the French to the region from Cross Village to Harbor Springs because of a large crooked tree that stood on the crest of the bluff. Visible for many miles, it marked the center of a large Odawa Indian settlement. — — Map (db m97815) HM
On State Highway 119 0.4 miles north of Pike Road, on the left when traveling north.
In this area, beneath a large tree, tribal chief of the Menominee, Ojibwe, and Odawak held many councils in the late 1700's. The tree was also used as a navigational tool during seasonal migrations. — — Map (db m97840) HM
On Newport Road at Telegraph Road (U.S. 24), on the right when traveling east on Newport Road.
The International
Society of Arboriculture and the National
Arborist Association jointly recognize this significant tree in this bicentennial year as having lived here during the American
Revolutionary Period
1776 · 1976 — — Map (db m227458) HM
This log was taken from a dead red pine (Pinus resinosa) tree growing on Voyageurs Island in Lake Saganaga.
Through a process called crossdating, the growth rings of this tree have been matched to those of living trees growing elsewhere in . . . — — Map (db m231689) HM
On West River Parkway south of Lake Street, on the right when traveling south.
Trees planted along this parkway in the year 1939 have been named
Sesquicentennial Trees
to commemorate the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the first session of Congress and the inauguration of the first President of the United . . . — — Map (db m156475) HM
On Willow Street at W. 14th Street, on the right when traveling south on Willow Street.
To commemorate
the Battle of Fort Griswold
fought September 6, 1781,
this tree
was planted in historic earth
from the thirteen original colonies.
by Minneapolis Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Tablet placed . . . — — Map (db m229542) HM
1. Aerial photo of the West Bank before Professor Sibley's intervention, 1965
2. View of the grove shortly after the planting of trees, ca. 1971
3. Mulford Q. Sibley Grove, ca. 2018
4. Mulford Q. Sibley, . . . — — Map (db m233009) HM
On 5th Street at Hollett Street, on the right when traveling south on 5th Street.
The ruins of the Tracy Elementary School and the splintered Tracy Tornado Tree (right) show the tornado's destructive power.
The Tracy Tornado Tree
has endured as a symbol of the indomitable spirit of Tracy's people in . . . — — Map (db m235418) HM
White pines once dominated northern Minnesota. Even in Lindbergh's time these scattered reminders of earlier eras dotted the pasture.
The trunk in front of you is the remains of one of these forest giants. This white pine stood 100-feet . . . — — Map (db m78229) HM
On W. Kellogg Boulevard at Washington Street, on the right when traveling east on W. Kellogg Boulevard.
In the moist, rich soils of river bottoms, cottonwoods can grow to enormous sizes.
Look at the circle on the ground in front of you. It represents the girth of the largest tree in Minnesota—a cottonwood in Nicollet County. It's 344 inches . . . — — Map (db m240444) HM
On North President Street at College Street, on the left when traveling north on North President Street.
The marker, erected here February 22, 1949, marks this tree which was grown from a slip of the black walnut tree at Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington. The tree was planted February 22, 1932 by the Ralph Humphreys Chapter Daughters of the . . . — — Map (db m277049) HM
Near North Pine Street just north of West 4th Street, on the left when traveling north.
Apollo XIV was launched on January 31, 1971, from Kennedy Space Center and was the third lunar landing. The entire mission lasted for 9 hours, 1 minute and 57 seconds, carrying three Americans: Captain Alan Shepard, USN; Major Stuart Roosa, USAF; . . . — — Map (db m237059) HM
On Maple Avenue near Delaware Street, on the right when traveling east.
During his daily walks in his later years, Harry Truman would stop and pat this old Gingko tree, speak a few words, then continue his walk. — — Map (db m34740) HM
On Cave Hollow Road (County Highway 453) 0.2 miles south of State Highway 79, on the left when traveling south.
As part of our Nation[']s Bicentennial,
the Missouri Department of Conservation
recognized certain trees throughout Missouri
as Liberty Trees. This Burr Oak started as a
seedling in 1731 and is included in Famous
and Historic Trees of . . . — — Map (db m156649) HM
On South Fisher Street just south of East Jasper Street, on the left when traveling south.
Johnny Appleseed Tree is unquestionably the most famous tree in American History. John Chapman was born in Leominster, Massachusetts in 1774. In the late 1780’s he set out in a canoe to plant orchards of apple trees. He traveled to the new . . . — — Map (db m216975) HM
On Main Street (U.S. 136) east of South 17th Street, on the right when traveling east.
The Basking Ridge Oak stands in the churchyard of the Presbyterian Church in the center of Basking Ridge, New Jersey which was settled in 1720. The tree is associated with the stirring events of the American Revolution. In 1776 General Charles Lee . . . — — Map (db m188196) HM
Near Grant Street just east of South 17th Street, on the left when traveling east.
George Rodgers Clark (1752-1818) was an American frontiersman and Revolutionary War leader. One of his other ventures was to try to make “coffee” from the seeds of this tree — making seeds available to Thomas Jefferson and other contemporaries. . . . — — Map (db m188197) HM
Near South 17th Street just north of Grant Street, on the left when traveling south.
This American sycamore is grown from one of the small number of seeds carried to the moon and back by Astronaut Stuart Roosa on the February 1971 Apollo 14 flight. The seeds were germinated by a US Forest Service scientist at NASA's manned space . . . — — Map (db m188195) HM
Near South 17th Street just south of Main Street (U.S. 136), on the left when traveling south.
Many believe that Johnny Appleseed is a fictional character, but he was real — John Chapman (1775-1845). He belonged to a mystical Swedish Religion and when his wife died at an early age he took that as a sign from God that he should spend the rest . . . — — Map (db m216956) HM
This is to certify that the
American Elm
described below is the largest
known tree of its species in the
state of Missouri recorded by
Forestry Division,
Missouri Department of Conservation
Species: Ulmus americana
Owner: . . . — — Map (db m62186) HM
This monarch pecan tree was planted in 1892 by Gottlieb Bayer. The trunk has a circumference of over 14 feet. The height is estimated to be 70 feet. Limbs extend 60 feet in all directions.
Three smaller trees grew from the pecan nuts of the . . . — — Map (db m268908) HM
On North 5th Street north of Merchant Street, on the left when traveling north.
A cherry tree keeping vigil over Senator Lewis Linn's grave wept when his body was moved in 1905. His body was returned here in 1938. — — Map (db m278133) HM
On State Highway 25 at East Shawnee Street (State Highway E), on the right when traveling north on State Highway 25.
(Front): An article in the Missouri Democrat, a Cape Girardeau newspaper, dated July 3, 1862, described the war-weary community of Bloomfield. It also told of a certain tree used for sad occasions. Two or three of us went down and . . . — — Map (db m60710) HM
Near Turner Avenue just south of East 9th Street, on the left when traveling south.
This tree is believed to be one of the original 227 trees on campus, beginning the tradition of planting and caring for trees at Hastings College. It was planted on April 25, 1883, by Hastings College Founders in celebration of the groundbreaking . . . — — Map (db m294619) HM
On Old U.S. 20 0.6 miles west of Whitney Lake Road, on the left when traveling west.
In September 1875 a lone cottonwood provided a landmark where the Allison Commission met with thousands of Lakota Sioux in a futile effort to buy the Black Hills. Based on the recollections of elderly Lakotas, Captain Christopher Robinson Chapter, . . . — — Map (db m235900) HM
On U.S. 30 at 15th Road, on the left when traveling west on U.S. 30.
Lone Tree, a giant, solitary cottonwood, was a noted Platte River landmark as early as 1833. Standing on the north side of the river some three miles southwest of present Central City, the tree was visible at great distance. Several travelers . . . — — Map (db m53229) HM
Near East Musser Street at North Fall Street when traveling south.
Washington first took command of the American Army under the grandparent of this elm at Cambridge, Mass, July 3, 1775. Raised and given by Maryland D.A.R. Marked by Nevada D.A.R. This tree is planted as part of the two hundredth anniversary of the . . . — — Map (db m160564) HM
On East 9th Street at North Center Street, on the right on East 9th Street.
This tree was planted in soil from Civil War battlefields and dedicated to the memory of the Grand Army of the Republic. By the National Commander in Chief June 10, 1913.
Marked and Dedicated by Isaac Crist Camp No. 28
Sons of Union Veterans of . . . — — Map (db m42403) HM
On Broad Street at Raymond Blvd, on the right when traveling north on Broad Street.
Having been on this spot
before the Revolutionary War,
is the oldest now standing in Newark
Placed by
Nova Caesarea Chapter D.A.R. 1938 — — Map (db m6381) HM
On Princeton Pike (County Route 583) at Lenox Drive, on the right when traveling south on Princeton Pike.
No one knows for sure the age of the Brearley Oak. With a trunk circumference of 258 inches, a height of 110 feet, and a crown of 148 feet (as measured in 2019), estimates of its age are anywhere from 255 to 410 years old. This magnificent tree is . . . — — Map (db m303418) HM
On Mercer Street 0.5 miles north of Parkside Drive, on the right when traveling north.
The Mercer Oak was named for Brigadier General Hugh Mercer, who fought and was mortally wounded in the Battle of Princeton, January 3, 1777. The white oak is believed to have been here at the time of the American Revolution.
A legend says that . . . — — Map (db m166095) HM
Near Barrack Street north of West Lafayette Street, on the left when traveling north.
(original marker:)
Washington first took command of the American Army under the grandparent of this elm at Cambridge, Mass. July 3, 1775.
Raised and presented by Maryland D.A.R. Marked by New Jersey D.A.R.
This tree is planted as . . . — — Map (db m4179) HM
On High Street at Market Street (County Road 658), in the median on High Street.
This tree, a slip from the original Cambridge Elm under which General Washington took command of his army, is planted to the memory of George Washington by the Ompoge Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. — — Map (db m224185) WM
On Market Street at High abnd Market Streets, NE Corner, on the right when traveling east on Market Street.
At one time the streets of Perth Amboy were lined with English Elms (Ulmus minor var. vulgaris), chosen for the beautiful shade and fine wood. High and Water Streets were especially noted for these trees. The origins of English Elms go back to . . . — — Map (db m293654) HM
On West Broadway (New Jersey Route 49) at Oak Street, on the right when traveling west on West Broadway.
Estimated to be over 500 years old, the oak is the sole surviving tree from the original forest that covered this land when John Fenwick arrived in 1675. Tradition maintains that Fenwick treatied with the Native Lenni Lenape beneath these branches . . . — — Map (db m153666) HM
On Allegany Road 0.1 miles north of Mackinaw Road, on the right when traveling south.
The Lincoln Maple This maple was planted in 1865 after Pres. Lincoln was assassinated. Schoolchildren from this Balltown school, built in 1820, planted it. — — Map (db m105654) HM
Near Old Post Road, on the right when traveling south.
About 1861, this white mulberry tree (morus alba) was planted across the carriage path from the large sycamore tree. The tree flourished for just under 150 years until an ice storm over this past winter (2012) caused the tree to collapse. The . . . — — Map (db m56677) HM
Near Vince Tofany Blvd just east of Long Pond Road.
This American Liberty Elm was named after "The Liberty Tree: Our Community's first Symbol of Freedom." On the morning of August 14, 1765, the people of Boston awakened to discover two effigies suspended from an elm tree in protest of the hated Stamp . . . — — Map (db m62091) HM
Near Railroad Avenue, on the left when traveling east.
To the sacred memory of Theodore Roosevelt The Great American President of the United States 1901 – 1908 Planted Palm Sunday 1919 A.D. by Paul Brorstrom — — Map (db m53687) HM
Near Liberty Street east of West Street, on the right when traveling east.
This tree is a sapling from the original chestnut tree that grew outside the Secret Annex where Anne Frank and her family hid from 1942 to 1944 during the Nazi occupation of Amsterdam. While in hiding, Anne Frank kept a diary in which she wrote her . . . — — Map (db m199161) HM
Near West Street near Liberty Street, on the right when traveling north.
This Callery pear tree stands distant from the hundreds of swamp white oak trees on the Memorial. It was discovered amidst the wreckage of the 9/11 attacks, its bark charred from fires at the site and many of its limbs reduced to stumps. Yet . . . — — Map (db m134638) HM
Near Liberty Street north of Lafayette Street, on the right when traveling north.
In 1765, outraged colonists on Boston Commons protested British government policies underneath a tree, which became known as the Liberty Tree. Soon after, other colonies designated their own “liberty trees,” using them as meeting places or to signal . . . — — Map (db m259522) HM
On Balmville Road at Commonweath Avenue & River Road, in the median on Balmville Road.
Standing here since 1699
Circumference 25 feet, 5 inches
Diameter 90 inches
I - The Balmville Tree
The Balmville Tree is the oldest Eastern Cottonwood on record in the United States. A core sample taken by a Harvard University . . . — — Map (db m28886) HM
Near Richmond Terrace west of Wall Street, on the right when traveling west.
In the aftermath of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, a lone tree was discovered at Ground Zero. Badly damaged, the Callery pear tree was removed from the rubble and nursed back to life by the NYC Department of Parks and Recreation. A . . . — — Map (db m207476) HM WM
On Livingston Street, on the right when traveling south.
The Weeping Willow Tree you see is a shoot from what was recorded as the largest Weeping Willow Tree in the entire United States. The original tree was toppled by a storm on July 13, 1987.
Legend has it that the original tree was planted at . . . — — Map (db m267955) HM
On Harbor Road at Elm Place, on the left when traveling east on Harbor Road.
A Callery Pear Tree, found in the rubble, following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, has become a living symbol of hope, resilience, survival, and rebirth.
When discovered, the 8 feet high tree, was severely . . . — — Map (db m270135) HM
On West Moore Street at South Lord Street, on the right when traveling east on West Moore Street.
This ancient gnarled oak has been estimated to be more than 800 years old. Indians may have bent the young tree to mark the trail to their fishing grounds. The tree took root a second time, thus developing the unusual formation. — — Map (db m20366) HM
On West Glendale Avenue at South Hawthorne Street, on the right when traveling east on West Glendale Avenue.
In front of you once stood the Mighty Oak Tree, a witness tree which lived here at the same time as Ransom Hunter. For many years, the tree served as the site for annual Hunter family reunions. Unfortunately, the tree was in poor
condition and was . . . — — Map (db m306997) HM
On Pisgah Drive (North Carolina Route 110) at Jeffrey Lane, on the right when traveling north on Pisgah Drive.
This tree has witnessed several centuries of history, provided shade for nearby early Native American settlements, edged the trail of the Rutherford Trace march against the Cherokee, and served as a boundary marker before Haywood County was . . . — — Map (db m234881) HM
The original Liberty Tree (1646-1775) stood in Boston, and was a gathering place for Patriots during the Revolution. The massive tree's dense foliage provided cover and kept these freedom loving Patriots from being easily spotted by the British. . . . — — Map (db m308146) HM
On East North Street at Broad Street, on the left when traveling east on East North Street.
A stately oak stood here for nearly 300 years. It symbolized the patriots' yearning for freedom and the bitterness of their conflict with the British crown. In 1779, two tories (Americans loyal to Britain) plundered the home of George Wilfong in . . . — — Map (db m183068) HM
Near Main Avenue West (U.S. 10) east of 21, on the right when traveling east.
An Elm Tree in Boston became known as The Liberty Tree. This tree became a rallying point for the growing resistance to the rule of Britain over the American Colonies. In 1765, Patriots in Boston staged the first act of defiance against the British . . . — — Map (db m278879) HM
On Scenic Drive, on the right when traveling west.
A Wild River The undammed Little Missouri River floods often, eroding areas of floodplain and depositing new land. This new land next to the river offers plenty of water and sunlight. It is the only place cottonwood seedlings can survive. As . . . — — Map (db m282224)
On State Highway 59 just north of West Rolette Street, on the left when traveling north.
In honor of Walter Welford, the twentieth governor of North Dakota (1935-1936) and resident of the town of Pembina, Governor George A. Sinner planted this tree on September 30, 1992. A tree was planted in the hometown of every North Dakota governor . . . — — Map (db m306006) HM
On West 9th Street at West Lakeside Avenue, on the right when traveling north on West 9th Street.
The Story of the Witness Tree in Surveying the Western Reserve
Early surveyors Amos Spafford and Seth Pease came to the Western Reserve in 1796, each producing maps of the new settlement. The first map of Cleveland was a manuscript pieced . . . — — Map (db m296765) HM
On Brown Road at Harrisburg Pike (Route 62), on the right when traveling north on Brown Road.
As of 2018, this white oak is estimated to be 313 years old. When it sprouted only a few Mingos lived near the river and wolves would have been common visitors. Our old oaks and maples are a remnant of pre-settlement mixed oak forest and remain due . . . — — Map (db m298548) HM
Near High Street south of Broad Street (U.S. 40), on the right.
This tree (a Scarlett Oak) was placed here by the Roosevelt National Living Memorial Association, as a living tribute to the great lover and defender of Country and Flag, and our youngest President of the United States—Theodore Roosevelt.
. . . — — Map (db m9866) HM
On County Route 77 at County Route 366, on the right when traveling north on County Route 77.
The giant Peace Oak at Salm, France, remote in the upper region of the Vosges Mountain range, is reputed to have been planted around 1794 by Anabaptists to commemorate the honoring of their request to be recognized as conscientious objectors to war. . . . — — Map (db m281150) HM
On Jefferson Street (County Road 1) just east of Davidson Street, on the left when traveling east.
This CATALPA Tree was planted around 1837. Burlington was a part of the Old Northwest Territory and was established as the Lawrence County Seat on July 14, 1818. It has been confirmed by the Dept. of Natural Resources that this tree qualifies as a . . . — — Map (db m185479) HM
On Dorf Drive near Pinnacle Road, on the left when traveling north.
Plaque 1 In the 1820’s during a hike from Urbana to Cincinnati, John “Johnny Appleseed” Chapman planted a grove of apple trees just west of Dorf Drive in German Village. On September 23, 2010, honoring the 236th birthday of John . . . — — Map (db m104620) HM
(West Face) Capt. John Boggs, born in Western Penn. 1738. Married Jane Irwin and raised a large family on the frontier. Near Wheeling W.Va. one son Wm. was taken prisoner by the Indians, in view of his Fathers cabin, which is here represented. . . . — — Map (db m13667) HM
On Hayden Street at Bancroft Street, on the right when traveling north on Hayden Street.
Hiram College Professor of Science, George H. Colton, planted this ginkgo tree (Ginkgo biloba) in his front yard. He acquired the seedling on a visit to Japan. — — Map (db m303296) HM
On Edward Warren Drive (Cemetery Road) 0.2 miles north of Ohio River Scenic Byway (U.S. 52), on the right when traveling north.
Height 109 Feet, Crown 60 Feet, Circumference 144 Inches, This tree is approximately 150 Years Old. The Name Buckeye comes from folklore of the Native Americans who noticed that the nut of the Buckeye tree resembles the eye of the buck deer, a . . . — — Map (db m185499) HM
On Chuckery Trail 0.1 miles west of Peck Road, on the right when traveling west.
Trees with unusual shapes were often, used by Indians as
landmarks to identify important trails. This 300 year
old Bur Oak (Guercus Macrocarpa) marked the northernmost
point of the Portage Trail, which connected the Cuyahoga
(whose course was . . . — — Map (db m161199) HM
On NE 21st Street at Lincoln Boulevard, on the right when traveling west on NE 21st Street.
Washington first took command of the American Army under the Grandparent of this Elm at Cambridge, Mass.
July 3, 1775.
Raised and presented by Maryland D.A.R., marked by Oklahoma D.A.R., this tree is planted as part of the 200th Anniversary . . . — — Map (db m155636) HM
Early Oregon Trail emigrants crested the south flank of Flagstaff Hill and, with the Blue Mountains looming to the west, saw a solitary tree in the valley below. Called l’arbre seul (the lone tree) by French-Canadian fur trappers, this . . . — — Map (db m108122) HM
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