It's not a White Oak but a Common or English Oak:

      Hilliar's Manual of Trees and Shrubs from England. Fourth Edition

      Quercus robur L. (pedunculata). "Commom Oak"; "English Oak".
      This is the better known and more widely distributed of our two native species,
      the other being Q. petraea. A large, long lived tree, developing a broad
      head of rugged branches when growing in the open. Leaves sessile or almost so,
      shallowly-lobed and auricled at the base. Fruits one to several on a slender stalk.
      Almost all the ancient "named" oaks in the Bristish Isles belong to this species
      rather than Q. petraea. Europe; Caucasus; Asia Minor; N. Africa.


      last updated 6/2004