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Buy Wholesale and maintain an Active status for 2 months and we will refund your $39 Distributor Fee
14-September-2008 18:38:40 - Baldwin apple The Baldwin apple The Baldwin apple The Baldwin apple is a bright red winter apple, very good in quality, and easily shipped. It was for many years the most popular apple in New England, New York, and for export from America. According to local tradition, the apple was found near Wood Hill by William Butters 1665-1746, son of Will Butter, first white settler in what is now Wilmington, Massachusetts. William Butters raised the tree in his yard, near the present Baldwin Apple Monument pictured. Monument to the Baldwin Apple at the site where it was discovered, Wilmington, Massachusetts Monument to the Baldwin Apple at the site where it was discovered, Wilmington, Massachusetts According to S. A. Beach's Apples of New York, the Baldwin originated soon after 1740 as a chance seedling on the farm of Mr. John Ball of Wilmington, Massachusetts, and for about 40 years thereafter its cultivation was confined to that immediate neighborhood. The farm eventually came into the possession of a Mr. Butters, who gave the name Woodpecker to the apple because the tree was frequented by woodpeckers. The apple was long known locally as the Woodpecker or Pecker. It was also called the Butters. Deacon Samuel Thompson, a surveyor of Woburn, Massachusetts, brought it to the attention of Col. Loammi Baldwin of the same town, by whom it was propagated and more widely introduced in Eastern Massachusetts. From Col. Baldwin's interest in the variety it came to be called the Baldwin. A monument to the Baldwin apple now marks the location on today's Chestnut street in Wilmington. The monument's inscription reads: This monument marks the site of the first Baldwin Apple Tree found growing wild near here. It fell in the gale of 1815. The apple first known as the Butters, Woodpecker or Pecker apple was named after Col. Loammi Baldwin of Woburn. Erected in 1895 by the Rumford Historical Association. Its popularity as an eating apple waned, and some orchards were preserved for many years due to its desirability as a mixing apple for cider, however the orchards have not been replaced when they played out. Baldwin Apples, unlike many apples have long been prized for the making of hard cider. West County Cider makes Baldwin Cider from trees planted in the early 1900's. It is their most popular cider. 1 References ^ www.westcountycider.com/ciders.html S. A. Beach, The Apples of New York, J. B. Lyon, Albany, 1905. Coordinates: 42.5329° N 71.1760° W v d e Apple cultivars Adams Pearmain Ambrosia Antonovka Baldwin Ben Davis Blenheim Orange Braeburn Bramley Cameo Cortland Cornish Gilliflower Cox's Orange Pippin Cripps Pink Egremont Russet Elstar Empire Esopus Spitzenburg Flower of Kent Fuji Gala Ginger Gold Golden Delicious Granny Smith Gravenstein Haralson Honeycrisp Idared James Grieve Jazz Jonagold Jonathan Knobbed Russet Macoun McIntosh Mutsu Newtown Pippin Norfolk Biffin Northern Spy Paula Red Pink Pearl Pinova Ralls Genet Rambo Red Delicious Rhode Island Greening Ribston Pippin Rome Roxbury Russet Spartan Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Baldwin_apple Categories: Apple cultivars Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page Languages Français This page was last modified on 19 August 2008, at 19:58
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