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  2. Quercus rubra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_rubra

    Northern red oak is the most common species of oak in the northeastern US after the closely related pin oak (Q. palustris). The red oak group as a whole are more abundant today than they were when European settlement of North America began as forest clearing and exploitation for lumber much reduced the population of the formerly dominant white ...

  3. Quercus pagoda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_pagoda

    Quercus pagoda, the cherrybark oak, is one of the most highly valued red oaks in the southern United States. It is larger and better formed than southern red oak and commonly grows on more moist sites. Its strong wood and straight form make it an excellent timber tree.

  4. Quercus shumardii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_shumardii

    Shumard oak lumber is grouped with other red oak lumber for use in flooring, furniture, interior trim, decorative molding, paneling, and cabinetry. According to one guide, the lumber of Shumard oak is considered "mechanically superior" to that of other red oaks. [6]

  5. Quercus coccinea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_coccinea

    White oak is typically more expensive than scarlet oak; red oak is in good supply with reasonable pricing, making it a very popular lumber product throughout the USA. [19] Scarlet oak is commonly used in furniture, cabinetry, interior trim, flooring, and veneer.

  6. Live oak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_oak

    Live oak was widely used in early American butt shipbuilding.Because of the trees' short height and low-hanging branches, lumber from live oaks was used in curved parts of the frame, such as knee braces (single-piece, L-shaped braces that spring inward from the side and support the deck), in which the grain runs perpendicular to structural stress, making for exceptional strength.

  7. History of the lumber industry in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_lumber...

    Lumber was required to maintain their buildings, staves and heading of porous red oak were in need for transporting sugar and molasses casks - even production resources were in demand to ensure economies of scale. By 1652 New England had established robust overseas markets shipping lumber, seafaring vessels, and fishing goods. [21] [22]