This old beech knocked the granite obelisk off its base and then landed on that base.
(Click here to expand)

This tree, like many others, was uprooted. The Smart Car gives you a sense of the size of this tree.
(Click here to expand)

This marble monument, about 150 years old, stands just in front of the Beard Bear (seen in the background). The Lloyd Angel lost its head and left arm when it was hit by falling branches. We were able to recover the pieces; it will now be up to our Restoration Team to put this angel back together.
(Click here to expand)

This tree splintered and knocked the obelisk off its base; somehow, the obelisk managed to remain upright.
(Click here to expand)

When this monument was struck by a falling tree, it was knocked into pieces.
(Click here to expand)

This iron fence was crushed by the very large Maple near the Civil War Soldiers' Lot as it uprooted and crashed down. For years the Red-Tailed Hawks had their nest in this tree.
(Click here to expand)

This tree--much of which had been removed by the time this photograph was taken--came crashing down in front of, and on top of, the Felzmann Tomb.
(Click here to expand)

A scene of devastation along Cypress Avenue--I counted 7 trees in just over a block's distance that had been uprooted or had had their crowns snapped off. This area is flat land, close to the hills of the terminal moraine--there was tremendous damage along this road, perhaps because the change in typography intensified the winds here.
(Click here to expand)

This old Cherry tree was blown over, landing on a mausoleum.
(Click here to expand)

This Norway Maple splintered in several directions, knocking down part of the iron fence near Green-Wood's Fort Hamilton Parkway entrance.
(Click here to expand)