History of Grape Growing in the Eastern United States
History of Grape Growing in the Eastern United States By Fred Elmer Gladwin 1931 Reproduced in 2007 from the original work which was published in eleven parts in Rural New Yorker in 193 1. Fred Elmer Gladwin (1 877-1940) was a well regarded expert in viticulture. In 1909 he was appointed a special agent of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station (NYSAES) and put in charge of the Vineyard Laboratory at Fredonia, NY which came into existence that same year. Later he was made associate in research at the NYSAES, and in 1936 was made chief in research in Pomology, a position he held at the time of his death. His entire period of service with the Experiment Station was spent at the Vineyard Laboratory. This series of columns he authored in 1931 on the history of grape growing in the Eastern United States has been brought together here in an effort to give more prominence to a small part of his work. The citations for the work as it originally appeared are listed here: Gladwin, F.E., "A History of Grape Growing in Eastern United States: Part I," Rural New Yorker, vol.XC, no.5 156,18 April 1931, page 485-486. Gladwin, F.E., "A History of American Grape-growing: Part 11," Rural New Yorker, vol.XC, no.5 157,25 April 1931, page 5 13-5 14. Gladwin, F.E., "A History of Grape-growing in Eastern United States: Part 111," Rural New Yorker, vol.XC, no.5158,2 May 1931, page 543,545. Gladwin, F.E., "A History of Grape-growing in the Eastern United States: Part IV," Rural New Yorker, vol.XC, no.5 159,9 May 1931, page 565.
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