Difference between revisions of "Segalla winery"
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(New page: The Segalla Winery was located in now dry Perry county. Segalla winery was founded by one of four Italian winery owners, John Segalla. These wineries flourished throughout the 1920s and th...) |
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| − | The Segalla Winery was located in now dry Perry county. Segalla winery was founded by one of four Italian winery owners, John Segalla. These wineries flourished throughout the 1920s and the 1930s but by 1942 the vineyards were struck by disease and it was no longer profitable to grow grapes. The area which these wineries were located (Pulaski and Perry County) was historically known as [[Little Italy]]. | + | The Segalla Winery was located in now dry Perry county. Segalla winery was founded by one of four Italian winery owners, John Segalla. Other wineries founded by Italian immigrants included: Balsam Winery, the Solda and Vaccari Winery, and the Ghidotti Winery. These wineries flourished throughout the 1920s and the 1930s but by 1942 the vineyards were struck by disease and it was no longer profitable to grow grapes. The area which these wineries were located (Pulaski and Perry County) was historically known as [[Little Italy]]. |
Latest revision as of 18:01, 6 April 2011
The Segalla Winery was located in now dry Perry county. Segalla winery was founded by one of four Italian winery owners, John Segalla. Other wineries founded by Italian immigrants included: Balsam Winery, the Solda and Vaccari Winery, and the Ghidotti Winery. These wineries flourished throughout the 1920s and the 1930s but by 1942 the vineyards were struck by disease and it was no longer profitable to grow grapes. The area which these wineries were located (Pulaski and Perry County) was historically known as Little Italy.
