Oldest/biggest tree in leeds

Houses, churches, monuments, graves, etc.
keyholekate
Posts: 211
Joined: Sat 08 Nov, 2008 7:25 pm

Post by keyholekate »

mourning_belle wrote: Just wondering if people had any idea on where the oldest trees in leeds might be? Or failing that, rare/unusual/fateful trees! Sweet Chestnut, Temple Newsam, LeedsThought to be 350 years old. The surviving one of a pair planted at the same time. Until October 2002 this was thought to be the oldest tree on Leeds City Council property
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Steve Jones
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Joined: Fri 18 Jan, 2008 2:41 pm
Location: Wakefield

Post by Steve Jones »

If you are looking for unusual trees,there is a strange one in the cemetery of Otley Parish Church. a type no one who has seen it has identified yet.It is just behind the church on the right as you look at the church.
Steve JonesI don't know everything, I just like to give that impression!

raveydavey
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Location: The Far East (of Leeds...)
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Post by raveydavey »

buffaloskinner wrote: The Shire Oak at Headingley.The Shire oak was the meeting place of the local Saxon Wapentake and finally collapsed in May 1941, you dont get much more unusual that this one.taken from Leodis     If anyone doubts that the YEP are harvesting their ideas from this website, have a look at the Yorkshire Diary in todays episode. Either that or it's a heck of a co-incidence....
Speaking the Truth in times of universal deceit is a revolutionary act – George Orwell

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