nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jan Harry Seiffert

Jan Harry Seiffert is descendend from the well known tobacco import company and pipe wholesaler Heinrich Seiffert & Sohn GmbH in Kassel. Furthermore his godfather was Fredrick Henry Kapp, partner of Charles Christopher Peterson, both owners of the famous irish pipe house Kapp & Peterson in Dublin. So pipemaking was to Seiffert as if to the manner born.
At the age of 6 Seiffert spent his holidays in Denmark with Jens Tao Nielsen, a business partner of his father Detlef Seiffert. At that time Tao Nielson together with Hendrik Jørgensen (Poul Ilsted Bech had left already) headed the pipe manufacture Svendborg Piber and he became Seiffert's first master when he gave him a predrilled stummel from which little Jan Harry carved his first pipe. He was even allowed to smoke his work – until he got sick.
During the school years Seiffert discovered the music. Beside his main instrument, the electric bass, he also plays keyboard and percussion. Already at the age of 16 he regularly performed on stage and till today he is a respected funkjazz musician in Kassel and surroundings.
But back to the pipes: After graduating from school he spent some months at the pipe manufacture Svendborg Piber. Afterwards he went to Italy to learn more about pipe production in the workshops of Savinelli in Molina di Barasso / Varese. After a stopover in his hometown Kassel he went to Peterson in Dublin where he learned the high art of the silver work on pipes. He also went into design work e.g. creating the models "Hudson" und "Mycroft" for Peterson's famed Sherlock Holmes Collection.
Back in Kassel he took over the repair workshop of the fatherly company, bought some more pipe making machinery from Denmark and England and began to craft his first pipes. Seiffert had his breakthrough in the market on 1993's Intertabac Fair in Dortmund. Since then - with an interruption from 1998 to 1999 due to illness - he turns out an annual production of appr. hundred pipes and with great experimental impetus he has developed his own style. The brand's logo of this musical pipemaker - how could it be different - is a pipe linked with a clef.
== Contact Information ==
 Jan Harry Seiffert
 Wolfsgraben 9
 34125 Kassel
 Germany
 
 Phone: +49 (0)561 879940
 E-mail: info@jan-harry.de
 Website: Jan Harry Seiffert handmade pipes
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Germany
Jan Pietenpauw

== Who is this Jan Pietenpauw? ==
"Who is Jan Pietenpauw?" you might ask. Well, let me tell you. Jan Pietenpauw is the Dutchman who carved Van Hunks' pipe. (Van Hunks was the fellow who beat the devil in a smoking contest whilst sitting on the slopes of Table Mountain in Cape Town many years ago. And sometimes, even to this day, the mountain is still covered in a cloud of smoke). 
No, this is not quite true. Jan Pietenpauw did not carve Van Hunks' pipe, but he did create that famous calabash of one Sherlock Holmes!
Now for those of us who know, Sherlock Holmes never smoked a calabash. In fact, he never even existed!... and neither did Jan Pietenpauw! But in all legends, there has to be a hero.
I was actually born Jean Christophe du Toit, way back in 1953 and ever since I can remember - and as far as I know, my memory is still 20/20 - I have been a pipe smoker and pipe "manufacturer". Plaster of Paris, a cherry tree branch, reed, these were my materials. I remember reading somewhere that pipes were carved out of rose wood ("rooshout" in Afrikaans) and afterward I spent weeks inspecting every rose bush in my mother's garden trying to find a suitable shrub for a pipe. Only recently did I start carving "proper" pipes and thought that I might offer some for sale. My pipes are reasonably priced (some are downright cheap) only because I am not as famous yet as some of the great names in pipe lore.
And so, if I may offer some advice: buy a Jan Pietenpauw now. You will be getting a fine pipe and you do not have to be friends with the local loan shark.
For surely, as the fame increases, so will the price and no collection is complete without a Pietenpauw!
== Gallery ==
== Contact Information ==
 Website: http://www.pietenpauw.co.za/
 Email: mailto:jcdt1@absamail.co.za
 Email: mailto:pietenpauw@mweb.co.za
 Phone: +27 82 459 4475
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: South Africa
Jandrew

Jandrew
Jandrew pipes are (or were?) made by J. Andrew Kovacs. He lived in Jerome and Cottonwood, Arizona and is said to haved moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Horace DeJarnett (→ DeJarnett Pipes) studied the basics of pipemaking for ca. one year at Jandrew's workshop in northern Arizona.
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Please add further information! 
 J. Andrew Kovacs
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 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 
 Tel.: ?
 Fax: ?
 E-mail: [mailto: ?]
 Website: [ ? ]
Category: Pipe makers by nationalityCategory: United States
Jansen's N.O.

Jansen's N.O. pipes were made by Comoy and GBD in the classic English shapes for the Jansen Pipe Shop in New Orleans. From the sketchy information I have been able to find "Ye Olde Pipe Shoppe" was on Chartes Street, in the French Quarter. At one time was one of the oldest pipe shops in the U.S., reported to have begun in the 1860's. 
The pipe shop was last run by Edwin Jansen, and was started by his grandfather August Jansen, an immigrant from Germany in the 1800's. They sold all the major brands plus the Jansen's store brand marked "JANSEN'S N.O.". When Edwin Jansen passed on in the early 1980's the shop was closed.
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Category:Pipe makers by nationalityCategory:Great BritainCategory:United States
Jarl

In December of 2010 Ellen Jarl wrote that Jarl pipes were made by her grandfather, Niels Mogens Jørgensen in a little factory in the town of Bramdrupdam, just outside Kolding, Denmark. We have no reason to doubt that Niels Mogens Jørgensen is the maker of these pipes: 
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Please add any additional factual information you have about Jarl pipes here in the article. It would be best for speculation and discussion about these pipes to be added under the Discussion tab.
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Denmark
Jarugski

All Jarugski Pipes are tastefully hand-carved from the high-grade Corsican and Mediterranean wood and can be regarded both as smoking pipes of high quality as well as pieces of art for art collectors.
Because of uneven textures and a high hardness grade of briar wood it is rather untypical for such pipes to be designed as art objects with sophisticated carving details. The sensitive hands of the autodidact-woodcarver make the pieces of wood alive by carving it into the shapes of animals. Having a remarkable feeling for wood and inspired by animal world the woodcarver captures the mood of a single moment and transforms it into the briar block, thus each pipe gains its unique character. Like an artist he works with extreme precision and care for elaborate nuances.
All pipes also differ in kinds of finishes: you will find Jarugski pipes with smooth, rough and smooth-rough finishes. Several kinds of grain patterns will suit everyone's taste: beautiful straight, horizontal, flame and birds-eye grain patterns. Mouthpieces are made out of acrylic.
Jarugski Pipes are produced in limited quantities, about 100 pieces a year. Individual orders are possible as well.
Relish smoking like an art!
 Jarugski
 Lindholzweg 8
 12349 Berlin
 Germany
 
 Phone: +49 (0)30 71531394
 E-mail: contact@jarugski-pipes.com
 Website: Jarugski Pipes
Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: Germany
Jason Patrick

thumb|Several Nice examplesthumb|Another groupthumb|StampJason is located in Elgin Illinois. Pipemaking became a hobby for him in early 2019 from a desire to do something hands-on. It has clearly become much more than a hobby at this point!
From his earliest memories, Jason's grandfather smoked a pipe. The mystique and allure that a pipe introduced, drew him in and captured him. He started smoking a pipe in his early 20's. In February of 2019, Jason and his wife Betsy, long time pastors, planted a church in the Chicago suburbs. A mentor told him, "If you work with your mind, you need to rest with your hands". Already being a pipe smoker and a curious person by nature, Jason dove in and made his first pipe in Feb. '19. Having dabbled in both engineering and art, he began to examine every pipe he saw more closely, attempting to figure out what would make a well crafted pipe.
He focused on the classic shapes at the beginning, branching out into some freehand Danish shapes as he developed. AS of August of '22, Jason has created 250 fully handmade pipes in his home located in the Chicago suburbs. 
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*You may also enjoy listening to Brian Levine interview Jason on the Pipe Magazine Radio Show.
Contact Information:
 Instagram: jasonpatrickpipes
 E-mail: jasonpatrick122@gmail.com
 Phone: 630-248-6412
Category:Pipe makers by nationality
Category:United States
Jasper Co.

Jasper Co. pipes are stamped with that name, Imported Briar, and the address 104 W. 47th St. NYC. Little else is known about this company, however, which was not registered as a New York corporation, and did not evidently trademark their name or advertise their pipes. 
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Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States
Jean-Pierre Forton

Jean-Pierre "JP" Forton is a Belgian pipe maker from Schaerbeek, Belgium. He was active primarily in the 1990s. His pipes, known for their quality and craftsmanship, have been recognized and valued by collectors. Forton's work is often mentioned in the context of high-quality briar pipes, and some of his pipes have been used by other contemporary artisans due to their excellent aging and characteristics.
Forton crafted pipes that were appreciated for their neo-traditional design and meticulous detail. His pipes have been featured in various collections and competitions, highlighting the respect he garnered in the pipe-making community.
His designs had a way of combining traditional shapes while infusing an elegance reminiscent of the Danish masters, yet distinctly all his own. Many of his works included silver, copper, nickel or brass detailing and the grace and sophistication of his shapes and finishes earned him entry into the prestigious Amsterdam Pipe Museum.
Category:Pipe makers by nationality
Category:Belgium
Jean Alexis Handmade Pipes

Jean Alexis Handmade Pipes
Jean-Alexis Pfeifen werden aus sehr lang abgelagerten und gutem Bruyère Holz gefertigt. Die Mundstücke bestehen zum Teil aus Acryl, ca. 80 Prozent der ausgelieferten Pfeifen werden jedoch mit einem Ebonitmundstück versehen.
Alle Jean-Alexis Pfeifen sind sehr sauber und aufwändig verarbeitet. Die Pfeifenköpfe erhalten ihre Form an der Drechselbank, im Gegensatz zu den White Dog Freehand Pipes und den Glen Ben Freehand Pipes die an der Schleifscheibe mit verschiedenen Schnitzmessern von Richard Baggenstos ausgeformt werden, handelt es sich bei den Jean-Alexis Pipes also um so genannte Handmades und nicht um Freehands.
Jean-Alexis Pipes werden nur in klassischen Shapes oder leicht abgewandelten klassischen Formen hergestellt. Die Pfeifen werden hauptsächlich (zu ca. 90 %) in glatter Ausführung angeboten. Einige wenige Stücke werden sandgestrahlt. Die Farbpalette der Oberflächen reicht vom warmen Naturton über div. Kontrastbeizungen in schwarz, rot, orange hell oder dunkelbraun. Um die Fehlerfreiheit der Rauchkammern zu demonstrieren, werden die Tabakkammern der Pfeifen naturbelassen und nicht mit Einrauchpaste behandelt. Auf Wunsch jedoch, werden die Köpfe mit Einrauchpaste versehen, was nach der Einschätzung von Richard Baggenstos sicherlich der Pfeife nicht schadet.
Sämtliche Jean Alexis Pfeifen sind absolut kittfrei und sehr sauber verarbeitet. Einzelne kleine Spots werden stehen gelassen. Bruyère Holz ist nun mal ein Naturprodukt (genau wie der Mensch und dieser ist auch nicht makellos...). Pfeifen mit mehreren oder grösseren Spots werden von Richard Baggenstos sandgestrahlt. Richard Baggenstos fertigt nicht auf Bestellung oder nach Vorlage, da die Vorstellungen der Kunden oft nicht seinen Vorstellungen entsprechen, zumal er nicht vom Pfeifenbau lebt und sich sonst zu sehr in seiner Kreativität und der Liebe zum Pfeifenbau eingeschränkt fühlt. Der Anteil der von ihm gebauten 9-mm Filter-Pfeifen liegt unter 2%. Richard liebt filterlose Pfeifen. Diese sind einfacher im Gebrauch und sind auch wesentlich pflegeleichter.
Das Grading der Pfeifen reicht je nach Maserung und Fehlerfreiheit von 0-9 Stufen und ist als Zahl unten am Pfeifenholm neben dem Marken Namen eingestempelt.
Preislich bewegen sich die Jean-Alexis Handmade Pipes in einem Bereich von ca. 130 - 350 Schweizer Franken. Sondermodelle auch ein wenig darüber hinweg. Pro Pfeife werden ca. 10 Arbeitsstunden aufgewendet, bis die Pfeife versandbereit ist. 
Kontakt:
 E-mail: mailto:schweizer.kunsthandwerk@gmail.com
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Jean Alexsis Handmade Pipes

Jean Alexis Handmade Pipes
Jean-Alexis Pfeifen werden aus sehr lang abgelagerten und gutem Bruyère Holz gefertigt. Die Mundstücke bestehen zum Teil aus Acryl, ca. 80 Prozent der ausgelieferten Pfeifen werden jedoch mit einem Ebonitmundstück versehen.
Alle Jean-Alexis Pfeifen sind sehr sauber und aufwändig verarbeitet. Die Pfeifenköpfe erhalten ihre Form an der Drechselbank, im Gegensatz zu den White Dog Freehand Pipes und den Glen Ben Freehand Pipes die an der Schleifscheibe mit verschiedenen Schnitzmessern von Richard Baggenstos ausgeformt werden, handelt es sich bei den Jean-Alexis Pipes also um so genannte Handmades und nicht um Freehands.
Jean-Alexis Pipes werden nur in klassischen Shapes oder leicht abgewandelten klassischen Formen hergestellt. Die Pfeifen werden hauptsächlich (zu ca. 90 %) in glatter Ausführung angeboten. Einige wenige Stücke werden sandgestrahlt. Die Farbpalette der Oberflächen reicht vom warmen Naturton über div. Kontrastbeizungen in schwarz, rot, orange hell oder dunkelbraun. Um die Fehlerfreiheit der Rauchkammern zu demonstrieren, werden die Tabakkammern der Pfeifen naturbelassen und nicht mit Einrauchpaste behandelt. Auf Wunsch jedoch, werden die Köpfe mit Einrauchpaste versehen, was nach der Einschätzung von Richard Baggenstos sicherlich der Pfeife nicht schadet.
Sämtliche Jean Alexis Pfeifen sind absolut kittfrei und sehr sauber verarbeitet. Einzelne kleine Spots werden stehen gelassen. Bruyère Holz ist nun mal ein Naturprodukt (genau wie der Mensch und dieser ist auch nicht makellos...). Pfeifen mit mehreren oder grösseren Spots werden von Richard Baggenstos sandgestrahlt. Richard Baggenstos fertigt nicht auf Bestellung oder nach Vorlage, da die Vorstellungen der Kunden oft nicht seinen Vorstellungen entsprechen, zumal er nicht vom Pfeifenbau lebt und sich sonst zu sehr in seiner Kreativität und der Liebe zum Pfeifenbau eingeschränkt fühlt. Der Anteil der von ihm gebauten 9-mm Filter-Pfeifen liegt unter 2%. Richard liebt filterlose Pfeifen. Diese sind einfacher im Gebrauch und sind auch wesentlich pflegeleichter.
Das Grading der Pfeifen reicht je nach Maserung und Fehlerfreiheit von 0-9 Stufen und ist als Zahl unten am Pfeifenholm neben dem Marken Namen eingestempelt.
Preislich bewegen sich die Jean-Alexis Handmade Pipes in einem Bereich von ca. 130 - 350 Schweizer Franken. Sondermodelle auch ein wenig darüber hinweg. Pro Pfeife werden ca. 10 Arbeitsstunden aufgewendet, bis die Pfeife versandbereit ist. 
Kontakt:
 E-mail: mailto:schweizer.kunsthandwerk@gmail.com
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Jean Claude

<revive zone="20" align="right" caption="Pfeifen Shop Online (a new Pipedia Underwriter) has an excellent selection of Jean-Claude Pipes" />These pipes from Italy offer very good workmanship at a reasonable price. From churchwarden pipes to starter sets, smooth or rusticated, there is also a fairly large selection of models to make you happy. Our recommendation especially for those starting out in the world of pipes. Courtesy Pfeifen Shop Online
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Category:Pipe makers by nationality
Category:Italy
Jean Lamy

Biography: Jean Lamy was born in 1914 at Azans (Jura FR). From 1925 - 1939 he served as typographer at a printing company in Dole, and then at the newspaper "Le Bien Public" in Dijon (FR). He entered the "Compagnons de France" in 1942, which brought him to stay in Saint-Claude where his office was next a pipe maker's workshop.
After WWII Jean Lamy went into partnership with a friend to resell pipes bought from different pipe makers in Saint-Claude. They broke up soon thereafter due to irreconcilable differences, and then Lamy began making pipes on his own as an artisan at 2, Faubourg Marcel in Saint-Claude.
Production and Distribution: Jean Lamy manufactured the pipes and was helped by one or two workers at the workshop performing retouching and staining, and some home-workers who did buffing and varnishing.
Two commercial travelers carried out sales at the national level, and Jean Lamy was regularly on tour in French regions to promote his own pipes.
Jean Lamy Retired in 1981, although he continued to make pipes well after he retired. He died February 3rd, 2010. pipephil.eu 
JeanLamy-Buldog1.jpg|Bulldog, courtesy Alex Butorchin
JeanLamy-Buldog2.jpg|Bulldog detail, courtesy Alex Butorchin
JeanLamy-Buldog3.jpg|Bulldog detail, courtesy Alex Butorchin 
JeanLamy-Billiard1.jpg|Billiard, courtesy Alex Butorchin
JeanLamy-Billiard2.jpg|Billiard detail, courtesy Alex Butorchin
= References =
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Category:Pipe makers by nationality
Category:France
Jeantet

The firm of the Jeantet family in Saint-Claude is first mentioned as early as 1775. By 1807 the Jeantets operated a turnery producing in particular wooden shanks for porcelain pipes and wild cherry wood pipes. The firm was named Jeantet-David in 1816, and in 1837 the enterprise was transformed into a corporation as collective name for numerous workshops scattered all over the city.
The manufacturing of briar pipes and began in 1858. 51 persons were employed by 1890. Desirous to concentrate the workers at a single site, the corporation began to construct a factory edifying integrated buildings about 1891 at Rue de Bonneville 12 - 14. This took several years. In 1898 Maurice Jeantet restructured the business. He is also presumed to enlarge Jeantet factory purchasing a workshop adjoining southerly. It belonged to the family Genoud, who were specialized in rough shaping of stummels and polishing finished pipes. (In these times it was a most common procedure to carry goods from here to there and back again often for certain steps of the production executed by dependant family based subcontractors. Manpower was cheap.)
Jeantet was transformed to a corporation with limited liability in 1938. By that time a branch workshop was operated in Montréal-la-Cluse (Ain), where mainly the less expensive pipes were finished. 107 employees - 26 of them working from their homes - were counted in Saint-Claude in 1948 and 18 in the Ain facility.
The Saint-Claude factory was considerably modernized by ca. 1950 installing (e.g.) freight elevators. In 1952 the southern workshop was elevated. 80 workers were employed in 1958. The factory covered an area of 2831 m²; 1447 m² of the surface were buildings.
The climax of the pipe production was reached around 1969, when thirty to thirty-five thousand dozens of pipes were made by 72 workers (1969). But then the production continuously dwindled to only six or seven thousand dozens in 1987 and only 22 workers were still there. Even though, around 1979 a very modern steam powered facility for drying the briar had been installed in the factory's roofed yard.
Yves Grenard, formerly Jeantet's chief designer and a great cousin of Pierre Comoy, had taken over the management of Chapuis-Comoy in 1971. Now, to preserve the brand, the Jeantet family went into negotiations with him, and resulting from that Jeantet was merged in the Cuty Fort Group (est. 1987 and headed by Chacom) in 1988 along with the pipe brands of John Lacroix and Emile Vuillard. Chacom closed the Jeantet plant, and the City of Saint-Claude purchased it in 1989. After alternative plans failed, the buildings were devoted to wrecking. The southerly workshop was wrecked before 1992.
Today Jeantet pipes were produced as a sub-brand by Chapuis-Comoy who's mainstay is Chacom of course.
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French source
Category: Pipe makers by nationalityCategory: France
Jelling

Jelling was a pipemaker in Newark, New Jersey.
Jelling was also the name on a pipe "made in Denmark".
Please add further information!
In a post on http://forum.pipes.org, a user notes that:
"The Jellings were primarily cigar makers and thus their shop was primarily a cigar store. They did purchase pipes from the different pipe factories and had their name stamped on them."
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Category: Pipe makers by nationality
Category: United States