Endicott Pear Tree: Difference between revisions
From Salem Links and Lore
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[http://innopac.noblenet.org/search?/Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24/Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&SUBKEY=visitor%27s%20guide%20to%20salem/1%2C9%2C9%2CB/frameset&FF=Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&2%2C2%2C Visitor's guide to Salem] 1937 ed., p. 259 | [http://innopac.noblenet.org/search?/Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24/Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&SUBKEY=visitor%27s%20guide%20to%20salem/1%2C9%2C9%2CB/frameset&FF=Xvisitor%27s+guide+to+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&2%2C2%2C Visitor's guide to Salem] 1937 ed., p. 259 | ||
[http://www.salemfocus.com/Pear%20Tree.htm Endicott Pear Tree] Salem Focus Website | [http://www.salemfocus.com/Pear%20Tree.htm Endicott Pear Tree] Salem Focus Website (with photograph) | ||
[[Category:Browse Index]] | [[Category:Browse Index]] | ||
Revision as of 08:41, 19 March 2010
Gov. John Endicott (1589-1665), the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, planted this pear tree, sent over from England, in approximately 1632. The colony granted him "Orchard Farm" in Danvers where he planted this pear tree, which still lives today. You can find it in an enclosed fence, at Rear 100 Endicott St., near the Danversport section of town. According to the Visitor's Guide "this tree is claimed to be the oldest cultivated fruit tree in New England."
See Also
Old Salem Gardens Salem Garden Club, 1946, p. 17
Endicott Pear Tree,scroll down for a photograph of the pear tree.
Visitor's guide to Salem 1937 ed., p. 259
Endicott Pear Tree Salem Focus Website (with photograph)
