The Lone Cypress on 17-Mile Drive in Pebble Beach is a historic icon and a ubiquitous symbol at the Pebble Beach Resorts, its silhouette featured on the company logo as well as the 2019 U.S. Open ...

The Lone Cypress on 17-Mile Drive in Pebble Beach on Monday, Feb. 18, 2019. The iconic Monterey Cypress lost a limb from the winter storms last week. (Vern Fisher – Monterey Herald) ...

Pebble Beach – As preliminary planning continues to take place for the 2019 U.S. Open, Pebble Beach Co. unveiled its logo for the event Tuesday. The logo features red, white and blue to ...

Logo for 2019 US Open at Pebble Beach unveiled. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 45°F. Tuesday, October 29th 2024 Today's e-Edition. Home Page. Close Menu. News. News; ...

PEBBLE BEACH – One of the most iconic trees in the world fell prey to the high winds from last week’s rainstorm reducing the size of The Lone Cypress in Pebble Beach by about a third. But ...

The Lone Cypress, Pebble Beach, Calif., December 2024. Andrew Chamings/SFGATE The company has argued that its trademark over the Lone Cypress does not merely extend to the resort’s logo, but to ...

I WANT TO READ A STATEMENT THAT WAS GIVEN TO US BY THE PEBBLE BEACH COMPANY: "The Lone Cypress has stood solitary on its rocky perch in the Pacific Ocean for more than 250 years, and in its life ...

Pebble Beach’s Lone Cypress normally stands 150 feet above sea-level. Here we see it enveloped by waves, some even towering above the iconic landmark. For scope and scale, here's what it looks ...

Pebble Beach, Calif. — You’ve seen the Lone Cypress. It stands along famously scenic 17-Mile Drive, raked by wind, swaddled in fog, clinging to its wave-lashed granite pedestal like God’s ...

The Lone Cypress: A defining symbol of Pebble Beach since its founding in 1919, its fortitude and resilience represent the tradition and timelessness of Pebble Beach.. Seven Stars: 2027 will be ...

Outside of the Lone Cypress, numerous other trees have achieved fame at Pebble Beach. The Ostrich Tree — which was actually a pair of two conjoining cypresses forming the shape of the flightless ...