Heroditus, the father of old history, recorded in the mid-400's B.C., that oak trees were reputed to have within their boughs, the gift of prophecy. The nearnessy of oak tree galls in oak trees is caused by insect larvae that tunnel inside the twigs. The oak tree branches can come to be infested with numerous minute galls that look like brown or tan balls, as the cells of the oak tree grow to surround the insects inside. Some cultures call these creations, 'Oak Apples,' and they are used commercially to produce tannins, ink and a wide assortment of corrective remedies. The use of oak wood is well known as a hard wood with many uses reported in old times.
It is not an easy task to write about the history of oak trees, because there are so many species, all having distinct stories of their own in historical amelioration of tree lines, having evolved in distinct climates in distinct nations of the World. William Bartram in 1773 wrote in his book, 'Travels', that he slept underneath the "protecting shade of the hospitable live oak, and reclined my head, and at Fort Frederica, Ga. "under the whole spreading boughs that opened a spacious avenue prominent to the previous seat of general Oglethorpe." One live oak tree called the Wesley Oak, named after the founder of the Methodist Church, John and Charles Wesley, was used to carve out a rugged, wooden cross, that is still used at the altar of the Christ's Episcopal Church on St. Simon's Island, Georgia, also the island site of Fort Frederica, Georgia.
Invention Of The Vacuum
Over the last several hundred years, all colse to the world, distinct varieties of Oak Trees have been discovered; six hundred plus. Oak trees are desired among the gardening world for many distinct reasons. Some gardeners like the old world request for retrial of swooping oak tree limbs, covered with hanging Spanish moss. Some may like to plant them for shade trees, but what is probably the most predominant association of oak trees are on the old plantations of the south. Innumerable forests of oak trees, neatly trimmed and brimming with wildlife, nibbling away at the acorns.
Canvas Prints of Evans Vacuum Cap advertisement, 1906 from Mary Evans Best
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Canvas Prints of Evans Vacuum Cap advertisement, 1906 from Mary Evans Feature
- This 36x24 Canvas Print features an image chosen by Mary Evans. Estimated image size 914x610mm.
- White Sides Photo printed on archival quality canvas. Laminated. Canvas print stretched and hand mounted over thick 1 3/8 inch wooden bars. No frame, Gallery art appearance. Ready to hang
- Image Description: Advertisement for the Evans Vacuum Cap, an invention intented to promote the re-growth of hair, 1906.
- For any queries regarding this item please contact Mary Evans c/o Media Storehouse quoting Media Reference 4371778
- © Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans
Canvas Prints of Evans Vacuum Cap advertisement, 1906 from Mary Evans Overview
36x24 Canvas Print, White Sides. , Evans Vacuum Cap advertisement, 1906. Advertisement for the Evans Vacuum Cap, an invention intented to promote the re-growth of hair, 1906. Chosen by Mary Evans. Photo printed on archival quality canvas. Laminated. Canvas print stretched and hand mounted over thick 1 3/8 inch wooden bars. No frame, Gallery art appearance. Ready to hang. This item is shipped from our American lab.
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There are several classifications of oak trees: Deciduous Varieties: Pin Oak Tree, Quercus palustris; Sawtooth Oak Tree, Quercus acutissima; Willow Oak Tree, Quercus phellos; White Oak Tree, Quercus alba; Water Oak Tree, Quercus nigra; Turkey Oak Tree, Quercus laevis; Swamp Chestnut Oak Tree, Quercus michauxii; Shummard Oak Tree, Quercus shummardii; Red Northern Oak Tree, Quercus rubra; Red Southern Oak Tree, Quercus falcata; and the Post Oak Tree, Quercus stellata. There are also Evergreen Oaks: Laurel Oak Tree, Quercus laurifolia; and the Darlington Laurel Oak Tree, Quercus hemisphaerica. The two most predominant however, are Semi-Evergreen: Live Oak Tree, Quercus virginiana; and Sand Live Oak Tree, Quercus geminata. All of these varieties produce acorns that vary in size from ½ inch to 1 ¼ inches.
In locations where Oak trees are not commonly found, confident varieties can be planted to attract wildlife. Smaller nut varieties are fed on by squirrels, and birds, and larger acorn varieties like the White Oak, and Gobbler Oak and Sawtooth Oak are eaten by deer, turkey, and boar. The White Oak tree is a great wildlife cultivar to plant because of its potential to ripen acorns within one year, and its above average increase rate. The Live Oak is commonly found in woods of the Southeastern United States. Pine trees are also found in large numbers in the Southeast, so there will well be turkeys out in the morning and evenings looking for live oak tree delicacies, gobbling invitations for their turkey friends to come down and join them in Thanksgiving for the Fall feast.
When Oak trees are planted for shade trees one must reconsider the whole height of the tree. The Black Oak Tree, and White Oak Tree can grow as tall as a hundred feet, whereas, the Water Oak and Sand Live Oak, and Chinquapin Oak will only reach fifty feet or there about. Quercus rubra or Northern Red Oak, one of the fastest growing oak trees, can reach towering heights of eighty feet in just about half the time that a Sand Live Oak takes to grow fifty feet, and is often a selection shade tree among new home builders.
Along the Georgia Coast at Sea Island, Georgia, oak trees have been planted colse to the main hotel, and since their occasion in 1928, predominant previous Presidents, and dignitaries from colse to the world have planted a Live Oak tree to commemorate their stay at Sea Island, Georgia, even previous President George Herbert Walker Bush and previous First Lady Barbara Bush honeymooned there. Lady Margaret Thatcher, previous prime minister of Great Britain, planted a Live Oak at Sea Island in 1994. President G.H.W. Bush planted a Live Oak tree in 1991 while on vacation at the Cloister. On February 12, 1941, Howard Coffin, the founder of Sea Island, had planted a Live Oak tree grown from a seed brought from Surry England, to commemorate the founder and first Governor of Georgia, general James Oglethorpe, whose home was in England. Lastly, the most new Live Oak trees planted on Sea Island, Georgia was in 2004 during the G-8 Summit, when President G.W. Bush, and British Prime minister Tony Blair planted Live Oak trees at the inauguration of their meetings with the worlds economic leaders, at the G-8 Summit.
The chronological order in which Sea Island, Georgia memorial, and commemorative oaks were planted and are presently growing there.
1928: Calvin Coolidge planted the very first Live Oak tree at Sea Island when the Cloister Hotel opened for business.
1931: Howard Coffin, the founder of The Cloister at Sea Island planted a Live Oak tree to celebrate Georgia's founder and first Governor, James Oglethorpe.
1946: previous President Dwight D. Eisenhower honored his visit to Sea Island by planting the Eisenhower Oak Tree.
1952: The Queen's Live Oak was planted by H.M. Juliana Queen of the Netherlands.
1979: The President Ford Oak tree was planted by Gerald R. Ford on one of his many visits to Sea Island, Ga.
1981: President Carter Live Oak tree was planted by Jimmy Carter.
1991: G.H.W. Bush Live Oak was planted while the Bush's were on vacation at The Cloister on Sea Island Georgia.
1994: Lady Margaret Thatcher, previous Prime minister of Great Britain planted a Live Oak while on vacation at Sea Island with her husband Sir Denis Thatcher.
2004: President George Walker Bush planted a Live Oak tree celebrating the hosting of the G-8 Summit.
2004: British Prime minister Tony Blair planted a Live Oak to celebrate his nearnessy at the Summit on Sea Island.
History Of Oak Trees, Quercus SpSir James Dyson explains his bladeless fan Video Clips. Duration : 5.83 Mins.Sir James Dyson explains the technology behind his latest innovative invention, the bladeless fan. Also, Dyson explains his backing of the Tories.
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