[bawld-win] 
| 1. | James, 1924–87, U.S. writer. |
| 2. | James Mark, 1861–1934, U.S. psychologist. |
| 3. | Lo⋅am⋅mi [loh-am-ahy] , 1740–1807, U.S. civil engineer and developer of the Baldwin apple. |
| 4. | Mat⋅thi⋅as William [muh-thahy-uh s] , 1795–1866, U.S. inventor, manufacturer, and philanthropist. |
| 5. | Roger, 1884–1981, U.S. advocate of constitutional rights: a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union. |
| 6. | Stanley (1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley), 1867–1947, British statesman: prime minister 1923–24, 1924–29, 1935–37. |
| 7. | a variety of red, or red and yellow, winter apple, grown esp. in the northeast U.S. |
| 8. | a town on S Long Island, in SE New York. 31,630. |
| 9. | a city in W Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. 24,598. |
| 1058–1118, king of Jerusalem 1100–18: fought in the first crusade. |
| Bald·win (bôld'wĭn) n. An American variety of apple with red or yellow and red skin. [After Loammi Baldwin (1745-1897), American engineer.] |
| Baldwin, James Arthur 1924-1987. American writer and outspoken critic of racism whose works include Go Tell It on the Mountain (1953), a novel, and Notes of a Native Son (1955), a collection of essays. |
| Baldwin, Roger Nash 1884-1981. American civil rights activist. In 1918 he helped found the American Civil Liberties Union, which he directed from 1920 to 1950. |
| Baldwin, Stanley. First Earl Baldwin of Bewdley. 1867-1947. British prime minister (1923-1929 and 1935-1937) who responded to the General Strike of 1926 with the Trade Disputes Act of 1927, an antiunion bill, and facilitated the abdication of Edward VIII (1936). |
baldwin
|