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Apple Crate Label

American History Museum

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International media Interoperability Framework
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    Object Details

    referenced business

    Cashmere Pioneer Growers

    Description (Brief)

    Labels are an important marketing device. They often go beyond merely identifying contents and are designed to help establish brand distinction and generate customer loyalty for a largely interchangeable product.
    This Blewett Pass brand apple crate label was used by the Cashmere Pioneer Growers of Cashmere, Washington during the early 20th century. The label was lithographed by the Schmidt Lithograph Company of Seattle, Washington. The label has an illustration of a small road winding through a forest-covered mountain range. The Blewett Pass was a real road through the Wenatchee region of the Cascades. Fruit crate labels often depicted landscapes like this to evoke the idea of rich, natural produce and show the Wenatchee Valley region where these apples were grown.

    Location

    Currently not on view

    Credit Line

    L.E. Leininger

    ID Number

    1979.0441.122

    accession number

    1979.0441

    catalog number

    1979.0441.122

    Object Name

    crate label

    Physical Description

    paper (crate label material)
    wood (substrate material)

    Measurements

    crate label: 9 in x 10 in; 22.86 cm x 25.4 cm

    Place Made

    United States: Washington, Cashmere

    See more items in

    Work and Industry: Agriculture
    Food
    Crate Labels
    Agriculture

    Data Source

    National Museum of American History

    Metadata Usage

    CC0

    Link to Original Record

    https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/ng49ca746ac-f9c8-704b-e053-15f76fa0b4fa

    Record ID

    nmah_1361760

    Discover More

    Greetings from Washington  37 cent stamp.

    Explore America: Washington

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