A History of Wine in America
  PREFACE

 collapse sectionPART 1  FROM THE DISCOVERY TO THE REVOLUTION
 collapse section1  The Beginnings, 1000-1700
 •Early Explorers and Native Grapes
 •The Promise of Virginia Wine
 •The Other Colonies in the Seventeenth Century
 •2  The Georgia Experiment
 collapse section3  Virginia and the South in the Eighteenth Century
 •South Carolina; Florida; North Carolina
 •Domestic Winemaking in Virginia
 •Public Interest and Public Support
 collapse section4  Other Colonies and Communities Before the Revolution
 •Maryland and Pennsylvania: the Discovery of the Alexander Grape
 •The Royal Society of Arts Competition
 •The Contribution of Continental Emigrants: the Huguenots and St. Pierre
 •Other Huguenot Communities
 •The Contribution of Continental Emigrants: the Germans

 collapse sectionPART 2  THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INDUSTRY
 collapse section5  From the Revolution to the Beginnings of a Native Industry
 •Peter Legaux and the Pennsylvania Vine Company
 •Other Pioneers in the Early Republic
 •Dufour and the Beginning of Commercial Production
 •The Spirit of Jefferson and Early American Winegrowing
 collapse section6  The Early Republic, Continued
 •George Rapp and New Harmony
 •Bonapartists in the Mississippi Territory
 collapse sectionJohn Adlum, "Father of American Viticulture"
 •Fourth of July Parties
 •The South in the Early Republic
 collapse section7  The Spread of Commercial Winegrowing
 •Nicholas Longworth and the Cincinnati Region
 •The Missouri Germans
 •The Development of Winegrowing in New York State
 collapse section8  Eastern Viticulture Comes of Age
 •The Rise of Hybrid Grapes
 •The Creation of Institutional Supports for Winegrowing
 •The Grape Boom in the Old South

 collapse sectionPART 3  THE DEVELOPMENT OF CALIFORNIA
 collapse section9  The Southwest and California
 •Early Winegrowing in New Mexico
 •Winegrowing in the California Mission Period
 •The Beginning of Commercial Winegrowing in Southern California
 •The Beginnings in Northern California
 •10  The Haraszthy Legend
 collapse section11  The Fate of Southern California
 •The Rise and Fall of Anaheim
 •The San Gabriel Valley
 collapse section12  California to the End of the Century
 •Changing Patterns and the Development of New Regions
 •Large-Scale Investment in California Winegrowing
 •Italian Swiss Colony and the Italian Contribution
 •Communal Organizations and Winegrowing
 •Winegrowing in Sonoma County: a Modal of the Whole
 collapse section13  California: Growing Pains and Growing Up
 •Organizations and State Support: the Board of State Viticultural Commissioners
 •The Board's Rival: the University of California
 •Marketing Problems in the Late Nineteenth Century: The California Wine Association
 •The Growth of Related Trades and a Literature of Wine
 •Climax and Collapse

 collapse sectionPART 4  THE INDUSTRY ACROSS THE NATION
 collapse section14  The Eastern United States: from the Civil War To Prohibition
 •Eastern Wine and Eastern Grape Juice
 •Missouri, Kansas, and the Midwest
 collapse section15  The Southwest; the South; Other States
 •Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma
 •The South
 •Other States
 •16  The End of the Beginning:National Prohibition

  Appendix 1  Fox Grapes and Foxiness
  Appendix 2  The Language of Wine in English
 collapse sectionNotes
 •1 The Beginnings, 1000-1700
 •2 The Georgia Experiment
 •3 Virginia and the South in the Eighteenth Century
 •4 Other Colonies and Communities Before the Revolution
 •5 From the Revolution to the Beginnings of a Native Industry
 •6 The Early Republic, Continued
 •7 The Spread of Commercial Winegrowing
 •8 Eastern Viticulture Comes of Age
 •9 The Southwest and California
 •10 The Haraszthy Legend
 •11 The Fate of Southern California
 •12 California to the End of the Century
 •13 California: Growing Pains and Growing Up
 •14 The Eastern United States: from the Civil War To Prohibition
 •15 The Southwest; the South; Other States
 •16 The End of the Beginning:National Prohibition
 •Appendix 1 Fox Grapes and Foxiness
 •Appendix 2 The Language of Wine in English
 collapse sectionWorks Cited
 •Manuscripts
 •Newspapers and Specialized Periodicals
 •Other Printed Works
 collapse sectionINDEX
 •A
 •B
 •C
 •D
 •E
 •F
 •G
 •H
 •I
 •J
 •K
 •L
 •M
 •N
 •O
 •P
 •Q
 •R
 •S
 •T
 •U
 •V
 •W
 •Y
 •Z
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