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The Charter Oak was an enormous white oak tree growing on Wyllys Hill in Hartford, Connecticut, from around the 12th or 13th century until it fell during a storm in 1856. Connecticut colonists hid Connecticut's Royal Charter of 1662 within the tree's hollow to thwart
Edward A. Richardson (July 10, 1924 – December 19, 2019) was a self-taught tree expert who spent years studying the trees of Connecticut. [1] [2] Richardson, a World War II veteran [3] who made his living in Connecticut's insurance industry, volunteered numerous hours of his time [4] to find, measure and catalog large and interesting trees for the Notable Tree Survey of the Connecticut ...
List of Connecticut tree species. Add languages. ... This is a list of trees that grow in Connecticut. Oaks ... a non-profit organization.
Pinchot Sycamore (May 2015) The Pinchot Sycamore is a large American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) in Simsbury, Connecticut.It is the largest tree in Connecticut. When measured by the Connecticut Botanical Society in 2016, the Pinchot Sycamore's trunk was over 28 feet (8.5 m) around and 100 feet (30 m) tall, with an average canopy diameter of 121 feet (37 m).
[[Category:Connecticut city templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Connecticut city templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
Nature centers in Connecticut (1 C, 28 P) Pages in category "Non-profit organizations based in Connecticut" The following 69 pages are in this category, out of 69 total.
Capitol Region Council of Governments [13] (Hartford area) Central Connecticut Regional Planning Agency [14] (Bristol-New Britain area) Connecticut River Estuary Regional Planning Agency [15] (Old Saybrook area) Council of Governments of the Central Naugatuck Valley [16] (Waterbury area) Greater Bridgeport Regional Council [17] (Bridgeport area)
Most of North America's notable elms are Ulmus americana, a fast-growing and long-lived species capable of attaining great size in a few centuries, especially when open-grown. [1] American Forests, a non-profit conservation organization, uses the following formula to calculate a point score for each tree to permit comparisons with others: