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Cathy Luchetti
Cathy Colligan Luchetti (born June 1945) is an American author whose photographic history books chronicle the American frontier through the stories of pioneer men, women, evangelists, as well as through themes of courtship, love, marriage, cooking, and children. The books are among the first to examine history through the voices of unsung overland travelers as well as through first person accounts by minorities. She is a winner of the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award for Literary Excellence, the James Beard Award for Best Writing on American Food History, runner-up for the Willa Literary Award for Non-Fiction, winner of Gourmand World Cookbook Award, Perigeaux, France, 1998,〔Actual awards (Pacific Northwest Booksellers, American Food History, Willa, and Gourmand World Cookbook) are in possession of author and have been photographed and indexed to file at http://brianrwright.com/Luchetti_Sources.pdf pages 1-4, respectively〕〔1998. Perigueux. The event takes place for the first time in parallel with the Perigueux Salon International du Livre Gourmand. It is presided by Alain Ducasse... http://www.cookbookfair.com/index.php/gourmand-awards/winners/gourmand-awards-2012-winners/book/3?page=2〕 and the Los Angeles Times Best Books of 2001 designation.〔Los Angeles Times Best Books of 2001. http://articles.latimes.com/2001/dec/02/books/bk-10500〕
== Early life ==
Luchetti (Colligan) grew up in Midland, Texas, the older of two children. Her father was an oil exploration geologist in the boom years of the Texas Permian Basin, and her mother taught math. After moving to Utah the family took frequent wilderness trips, which is where she became interested in discovering and telling more of the immense story of the American West. She graduated from the University of Utah with a BA in English in 1975.〔continuum.utah.edu/spring03/tty.htm | Plehal was a midshipman in the NROTC program at the U and was ... Cathy Colligan Luchetti BA'75, author and historian, recently participated in First Lady ...〕
Ms Luchetti’s Old West ancestry is a factor in her lifelong interest in American frontier life. A great-great grandfather Frederick Waymire〔Actual documentation in possession of author and items have been scanned and indexed to file at http://brianrwright.com/Luchetti_Sources.pdf pages 5 thru 7〕 was an American farmer and politician who served in the Oregon Territorial Legislature and was a member of the Oregon Constitutional Convention, 1857.〔Bancroft, Hubert Howe; Frances Auretta Fuller Barrett Victor (1888) History of Oregon; 1848-1888 The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft.〕 Waymire represented the farming contingent at the convention and was characterized as a “sort of Far West David Crockett.”〔Gaston, Joseph (1912) The Centennial History of Oregon, 1811-1912^S.J.Clarke Publishing Co.pp.433-434〕 Her maternal great-great-great grandfather, Henry Walker Crabb, was the second vintner in California’s Napa Valley, a gold-seeker who came to California in the 1850s and who in 1874 founded the ToKalon vineyard—located between Yountville and St. Helena. Crabb had brought cuttings of “noble varietals” from France〔Siler, Julia Flynn (2007) The House of Mondavi: The Rise and Fall of an American Wind Dynasty. Gotham Books, p. 62〕 including Black Burgundy, similar to the Refosco of northern Italy.
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