There are some massive, beautiful White Oak trees in my North Carolina forest. There are decent specimens in all three lots, especially Lot C. The mid-grey bark is blocky on the lower trunk, making it hard to distinguish from Black Oak, however, the bark of the upper branches is characteristically flaky. The characteristic leaves have rounded lobes. The four pictures below are of the two large specimens in Lot A (both in the NW corner).
The two pictures below are of a nice White Oak near the eastern side of Lot C. The leaves in the autumn turn vivid crimson. The trunk seems to be suffering from a bark-eating fungus (upper-middle of first picture below).
A large, magnificent White Oak stands on the north side of the stream at the north end of Lot C. Circumference 7ft 6".
Another nearby White Oak on northern Lot C, with a rusty canopy.
A very large specimen is found towards the NW corner of Lot C, near the pine grove. It has a pile of wood-dust by a hollow at its base, possibly from extensive borer damage?
I recently discovered my largest White Oak tree, in the evergreen thicket in the NE section of Lot C, quite close to my largest Black Oak. Circumference at chest-height is 8ft 5".