behind the “grandmother trees” white pinecottonwood, 79 years old tuliptree, 167 years old...

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Washington Hts. Forest Hill Cemetery Prairie Geddes Entrance E a s t M e d i c a l C e n t e r D r. Hu r o n R i v e r U-M Hospitals Main Valley Peony Garden Gateway Garden Nichols Drive Entrance Gallup Park Trail N ich ols D ri v e Geddes Road Magnolia Glen Washington Hts. Entrance Visitor Center & Classrooms Hawthorn Valley Sassafras Yellowwood Ginkgo White Pine Cedar of Lebanon White Oak Black Cherry Cottonwood Tuliptree White Willow Shagbark Hickory Japanese Weeping Cherry The evolution of sign design... Meredith Burke, Communications & Marketing Intern Supervisors: Joseph Mooney, Catriona Mortell-Windecker Special thanks to members for funding this internship As 2017 approaches, preparations are underway all across campus to celebrate the University of Michigan’s bicentennial. Planned bicentennial activities range from academic colloquia to live entertainment. Here at Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum, we have chosen to commemorate U-M’s growing history through The Grandmother Tree Walk. The walk will be a living exhibit in Nichols Arboretum that will feature twelve trees and highlight events happening on campus while the trees began to grow. Each “Grandmother Tree” will be paired with an informational sign, which is the product of my summer internship. This past summer, I have been working with the marketing and education teams to research, design, and create the materials for The Grandmother Tree Walk. Map of The Grandmother Tree Walk {1926} {1817} {2017} Home for Hawks • For X years, this pine grove has supported a hawk’s nest • Baby hawks hatch each spring and explore the Arboretum’s *Michigan’s state tree Greenland Research Geology Professor William H Hobbs embarks on a three-month University expedition to Greendland to explore polar wind patterns. Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926, 1927, and 1928 to weather. 926} eenland Resea r ch ogy P r o f essor W illiam H H obbs embarks on a th h h r e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e -mo m mo m mo mo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n th t t t t th t th th t t t t t t t t t th t th h th h h th ersi t y e xpedition t o G r eendland t o e xplo r e polar wind White Pine Pinus Strobus, 90 H ome F or X supp * For more information on current research { {2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 0 0 0 0 0 017} 17} 17} 17 17 17 7 17 7 7 17} 7} 7} } {2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 0 017 17} 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 0 7 2 2 2 2 20 0 01 17} } {2 2 2 2 20 0 017} 7} } {2 2 2 20 0 017} 7 {2 2 20 0 0 {2 20 2 2 2 2 20 7} } {2 20 0 } {20 0 } For X years, this pine grove has supported a hawk’s nest. Baby hawks hatch each spring and eventually venture into the Arbo’s Main Valley to learn ƪǤ The same year this pine grove was planted... Greenland Research Geology Professor William H Hobbs embarks on a three-month University expedition to Greendland to explore polar wind patterns. While at the University of Michigan, Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926, 1927, and 1928 to ƪ ice cap on weather. *Michigan’s state tree For more information on current research For X X X X years, this p suppo ported a hawk hawks s hatch each event even ually ventur Arbo’ bo s Main V alle ƪǤ * M ichiga n 6} 26 6 {19 {192 White Pine Pinus strobus, 90 White Pine Pinus strobus, ~91 years old Home for Hawks • This pine grove supports a hawk’s nest most years. • Chicks hatch each spring and explore the State Tree • The white pine is Michigan’s state tree. Greenland Research Also in 1926, Geology Professor William H. Hobbs embarks on a three-month University expedition to Greenland to explore polar wind patterns. Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926, 1927, and 1928 to research his theories on the Planted in 1926 Photo courtesy of Bentley Historical Library Shagbark Hickory, 131 years old Cottonwood, 79 years old Tuliptree, 167 years old Behind the “Grandmother Trees”

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Page 1: Behind the “Grandmother Trees” White PineCottonwood, 79 years old Tuliptree, 167 years old Behind the “Grandmother Trees” Title Burke_Poster_GM Trees-1 Created Date 8/19/2016

Washington Hts.

Forest Hill Cemetery

Prairie

Geddes

Entrance

East Medical Center Dr.

Huron RiverU-M Hospitals

Main Valley

Peony Garden

Gateway Garden

Nichols DriveEntrance

Gallup Park Trail

Nichols Drive

Geddes Road

Magnolia Glen

Washington Hts. Entrance Visitor Center &

Classrooms

HawthornValley

Sassafras

Yellowwood

Ginkgo

White Pine

Cedar of Lebanon

White Oak

Black Cherry

CottonwoodTuliptree

White Willow

Shagbark HickoryJapanese Weeping Cherry

The evolution of sign design...

Meredith Burke, Communications & Marketing Intern

Supervisors: Joseph Mooney, Catriona Mortell-Windecker

Special thanks to members for funding this internship

As 2017 approaches, preparations are underway all across

campus to celebrate the University of Michigan’s

bicentennial. Planned bicentennial activities range from

academic colloquia to live entertainment. Here at

Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum, we

have chosen to commemorate U-M’s growing history

through The Grandmother Tree Walk.

The walk will be a living exhibit in Nichols Arboretum that

will feature twelve trees and highlight events happening

on campus while the trees began to grow. Each

“Grandmother Tree” will be paired with an informational

sign, which is the product of my summer internship. This

past summer, I have been working with the marketing

and education teams to research, design, and create the

materials for The Grandmother Tree Walk.

Map of The Grandmother Tree Walk

{1926}

{1817}

{2017}

Home for Hawks

• For X years, this pine grove has

supported a hawk’s nest

• Baby hawks hatch each spring

and explore the Arboretum’s

*Michigan’s state tree

Greenland ResearchGeology Professor William H Hobbs embarks on a three-month

University expedition to Greendland to explore polar wind

patterns.

Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926, 1927, and 1928 to

weather.

926}eenland Researchogy Professorff William H Hobbs embarks on a thhhreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-mommommomoooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnth ttttthtththtttttttttthtthhthhhth

ersity expedition to Greendland to explore polar wind

White PinePinus Strobus, 90

Home

• For X

supp

*

For more information on current research

{{22222222000000017}17}17}1717177177717}7}7}}{222222220001717}222222200 722222000117}}{2222200017}7}}{222200017}7{222000{220222220 7}}{2200 }{200 }{2200{ }

For X years, this pine grove has supported a hawk’s nest. Baby hawks hatch each spring and eventually venture into the Arbo’s Main Valley to learn

The same year this pine grove was planted...

Greenland ResearchGeology Professor William H Hobbs embarks on a three-month University expedition to Greendland to explore polar wind patterns.

While at the University of Michigan, Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926, 1927, and 1928 to

ice cap on weather.

*Michigan’s state tree

For more information on current research

For XXXX years, this psuppoported a hawkhawkss hatch eacheventeven ually venturArbo’bo s Main Valle

*Michigan

6}266{19{192

White PinePinus strobus, 90

White PinePinus strobus, ~91 years old

Home for Hawks• This pine grove supports a hawk’s nest

most years.

• Chicks hatch each spring and explore the

State Tree• The white pine is Michigan’s state tree.

Greenland Research

Also in 1926, Geology Professor William H.

Hobbs embarks on a three-month University

expedition to Greenland to explore polar wind

patterns.

Hobbs led expeditions to Greenland in 1926,

1927, and 1928 to research his theories on the Planted in 1926

Photo courtesy of Bentley Historical Library

Shagbark Hickory, 131 years old

Cottonwood, 79 years old

Tuliptree, 167 years old

Behind the “Grandmother Trees”