. Essex naturalist: being the journal of the Essex Field Club. Fig. 23.—OaIC at REnFOKDS, HAVKlUNG-ATTIi-BoWF.:. THE OAK TREE IN ESSEX. Bedfords Oak.—At Bedfords, Havering-alte-Bower, the seatof the late Jas. Theobald, Esq., , is an oak in vigorous growth,the stem of which measures twenty-seven feet in its narrowest circum-ference. This tree was unfortunately rent in two from top to bottomon the night of Pebruary 17th, 1894. The fallen part was replacedin its original position by the late Mr. Theobalds desire. Anaccount of this accident will be found in this number of The EssexNaturalist,
. Essex naturalist: being the journal of the Essex Field Club. Fig. 23.—OaIC at REnFOKDS, HAVKlUNG-ATTIi-BoWF.:. THE OAK TREE IN ESSEX. Bedfords Oak.—At Bedfords, Havering-alte-Bower, the seatof the late Jas. Theobald, Esq., , is an oak in vigorous growth,the stem of which measures twenty-seven feet in its narrowest circum-ference. This tree was unfortunately rent in two from top to bottomon the night of Pebruary 17th, 1894. The fallen part was replacedin its original position by the late Mr. Theobalds desire. Anaccount of this accident will be found in this number of The EssexNaturalist, page 153. Maldon Hall Oak.—At Maldon Hall, close to Maldon West. Fig. 24.—Oak at Maldon Hall. Station, there is an oak tree, the boughs of which stretch 107 trunk measures 16 feet in girth at five feet from the ground.
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Keywords: ., bookauthoressexfie, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1887
