Max Kade Institute Library Search

Use the above window to search all fields. Otherwise, search individual fields below.
Please note: In many of the bibliographic records, MKI has not used umlauts (ä, ö, ü) or the letter ß. Try searching both for umlauts and for ae, oe, or ue, and ss.

FormatNewspaper
Author, AnalyticSiemon-Netto, Uwe
Title, AnalyticIn Missouri, a Phoenix Named Hermann: Devastated by the Prohibition, a Wine-Growing German Town in the Midwest Is Again Thriving
Translation/TitleThe Atlantic Times
Date of PublicationJan. 2007
Volume IDLife
Location in Work22, ill.
AbstractIn 1837. . .settlers from Germany created a 'New Fatherland' on the banks of the Missouri River, which resembles the Rhine. They built a little town and named it Hermann, after a first-century Germanic chieftain. Soon literature, poetry, and music flourished. Within decades, wines from the hills surrounding Hermann won world acclaim. Rootstocks from these vineyards are even credited with having the Old World's viticulture from destruction by the Phylloxera plague in the 1870s.
Call NumberMKI P2007-2
MKI TermsHermann (Mo.)/ German Americans -- Missouri/ Wine