Menu Expand Menu Close
Back to Top
Filter Search Expand Close Filter
Search Expand Search Close
Appalachian Acres in Tallmansville, West Virginia, is owned and operated by Donnie Tenney and Lorelie Nicolas-Tenney. On September 28, 2017, they gathered with family and friends, including Nicolas-Tenney's mother Liz Villegas, seedsaver and farmer Charlie Radabaugh (of Radabaugh Farm in Buckhannon, WV), and seedsaver, farmer, and chef Mike Costello (of Lost Creek Farm in Lost Creek, WV), to harvest, process and boil sorghum into syrup.

Click on the image to view full size.

Sorghum cane juice dripping from the press and into a bucket

Identifier:
4224.AppalachianAcresSorghum.Photo.059.9.28.17
Title:
Sorghum cane juice dripping from the press and into a bucket
Date:
2017-09-28
Creator:
Hilliard, Emily
Description:
Appalachian Acres in Tallmansville, West Virginia, is owned and operated by Donnie Tenney and Lorelie Nicolas-Tenney. On September 28, 2017, they gathered with family and friends, including Nicolas-Tenney's mother Liz Villegas, seedsaver and farmer Charlie Radabaugh (of Radabaugh Farm in Buckhannon, WV), and seedsaver, farmer, and chef Mike Costello (of Lost Creek Farm in Lost Creek, WV), to harvest, process and boil sorghum into syrup.
Subject:
Sorghum as food, Farms--West Virginia, Food habits, foodways, and Sorghum syrup
Rights:
In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Location:
Upshur County (W. Va.)
Format:
image/tiff
Source:
A&M 4224, West Virginia Folklife Program Collection