The Northern Red Oak is present in my forest in high abundance with probably well over 100 medium to large specimens scattered across the 30+ acres. This tree grows to a huge size and is characterized by whiteish, broad, flat, vertical stripes running up the dark trunk, from the base to the crown. These stripes break up and sometimes disappear from most of the lower trunk on some of the older trees. The depth of the sinuses on the leaves varies from very shallow in the shade, to cutting more than halfway towards the mid vein in the leaves high in the canopy exposed to the sun. The following pictures show a large Northern Red Oak on the south facing slope in the middle of Lot A.
Another couple of large Northern Red Oaks on Lot A, around the main ridge area.
Around the SW border of Lot A (just inside according to surveyor's markings, but just outside according to my own measurements from the SW corner pin) is another impressive specimen.
My largest specimen is close to the western border of Lot A, bordering a brambly clearing. Its circumference at chest-height is 10ft 10".