Son of the Tree That Owns Itself

E470122

The Son of the Tree That Owns Itself is a white oak in Athens, Georgia, planted as a successor to the original famous “Tree That Owns Itself” and now regarded as its symbolic heir and local landmark.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf landmark
tourist attraction
tree
white oak
appearsIn articles about unusual property ownership
local tourism literature
associatedWith legend of a tree owning itself
original Tree That Owns Itself deed story
country United States of America
surface form: United States
hasApproximatePlantingPeriod early 20th century
hasCommonName Son of the Tree That Owns Itself NERFINISHED
hasCulturalSignificance local landmark in Athens, Georgia
subject of local folklore
hasFamily Fagaceae NERFINISHED
hasGenus Quercus
hasLegalStatus symbolic property owner only
hasMaterial wood
hasNotableFeature considered to inherit the property rights of the original tree in local tradition
stands on a small walled plot at a street corner
hasOrganismType angiosperm
vascular plant
hasOwnershipLegend said to own itself and the land within eight feet of its base
hasPlaque marker explaining the Tree That Owns Itself legend
hasSpecies Quercus alba NERFINISHED
hasType deciduous tree
heritage successor to the original Tree That Owns Itself
isPartOf local heritage of Athens, Georgia
isSubjectOf photographs and postcards of Athens
isVisitedFor its unique ownership legend
locatedIn Athens, Georgia NERFINISHED
Clarke County, Georgia NERFINISHED
Georgia NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedInNeighborhood downtown Athens
locatedNear Dearing Street NERFINISHED
locatedOnStreet Finley Street NERFINISHED
maintainedBy City of Athens authorities
plantedFrom acorn of the original Tree That Owns Itself
replacedAfterEvent fall of the original Tree That Owns Itself
replacedTreeFallenIn 1942
replaces Tree That Owns Itself NERFINISHED
subclassOf Quercus alba NERFINISHED
symbolicRole symbolic heir of the Tree That Owns Itself
touristAttractionFor visitors to Athens, Georgia

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tree That Owns Itself alsoKnownAs Son of the Tree That Owns Itself