What is the name of the iconic tree removed from the 17th hole in 2014?

The iconic tree removed from Augusta National's 17th hole in 2014 was the Eisenhower Tree. It was a large loblolly pine named for President Dwight D. Eisenhower, an Augusta National member and enthusiastic golfer.

The tree stood on the left side of the 17th fairway, roughly 210 yards from the Masters tee. Eisenhower frequently hit it while playing the hole, and at a 1956 club meeting he reportedly proposed removing it. Club chairman Clifford Roberts adjourned the meeting rather than reject the president's request, helping cement the tree's association with Eisenhower.

The tree was estimated to be roughly 100 to 125 years old and stood about 65 feet tall. It became one of Augusta National's best-known landmarks, despite making the 17th hole especially challenging for players.

A severe ice storm caused extensive damage in February 2014, and arborists determined that the tree could not recover. Augusta National removed it two months before that year's Masters. A surviving section was donated to the Eisenhower Presidential Library in Kansas.