- published: 24 Oct 2013
- views: 1587
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Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It might have been possible to leave on the tree another week or 2, but strong winds are forecast and I am going away for 4 days so picking today. The fruit has acquired a very good colour and was coming off the tree easily.
These apples are like Granny Smith in sharpness and texture but IMO with better flavour. They will be stored as cool as possible and we expect to be eating and/or selling them from November to February. A good choice for a late winter apple especially if you have warmer climate.
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4336
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but cosmetically ugly mould means the crop is unsaleable. Never mind, we'll store them through the winter, a few for our select friend, the rest into a friend's award winning cider.
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 2797
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. -
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 13
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5858
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it sets many fruits. It is a long keeper, but prone to scab-you need to use some fungicide- and flavour is not of the highest quality.
Red Pippin is a good 'compromise' apple which is half vinous, half aromatic, with strong fragrance and some people like it a lot, including our daughter Sarah. Julia doesn't like it at all. If we were starting again, we wouldn't include this apple in our collection, we planted it on government advice. Lovely colour if properly tree ripened. Suitable for growing in rstricted forms as it makes a lot of lateral leaders and fruit spurs.
- published: 09 Sep 2009
- views: 6108
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3891
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin on MM106 root stock.
- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 4264
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. The name was officially changed in 1944. Its a good backyard apple which was raised in Welford, Berkshire, England in 1920 by William Pope from a cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Pearmain.
It is very fertile and typically sets far too many fruitlets, requiring hand thinning or else you will get too many too small fruits. I have posted many videos about fruit thinning in the past.
The flavour is good, its a firm crunchy apple and should keep well into the New Year.
This apple was popular with our customers on tastings, as a result of which I grafted quite a few more than we had originally. A definite recommend as a late apple, but don't forget to thin in early summer or you will get golf ball sized fruits.
- published: 14 Oct 2013
- views: 2977
Sturmer Pippin
The 'Sturmer Pippin' is a dessert apple cultivar, believed to be a 'Ribston Pippin' and 'Nonpareil' cross.
'Sturmer Pippin' is recorded as being presented to the Horticultural Society (later Royal Horticultural Society) by Ezekiel Dillistone in 1827. The apple takes its name from the village of Sturmer, Essex.
Description
This apple is medium-sized, and has a bright green skin becoming greenish to yellow and flushed red. A good picking time is mid-November to late November . One of the best English keeping apples, 'Sturmer Pippin' became widely grown and exported from Tasmania and New Zealand from the 1890s.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Sturmer_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Ribston Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'.
Origin
This apple was grown in 1708 from one of three apple pips sent from Normandy to Sir Henry Goodricke of Ribston Hall at Knaresborough, Yorkshire; the original trunk did not die until 1835. It then sent up a new shoot and, on the same root, lived until 1928.
The 'Ribston Pippin' is one of the possible parents of 'Cox's Orange Pippin'.
Description
The apple skin is a yellow, flushed orange, streaked red with russet at the base and apex. The yellow flesh is firm, fine-grained, and sweet with a pear taste. Irregularly shaped and sometimes lopsided, the apple is usually round to conical in shape and flattened at the base with distinct ribbing. Weather conditions during ripening cause a marbling or water coring of the flesh, and in very hot weather, the fruit will ripen prematurely.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Pippin
Pippin, Peppin, Pepin or Pipin may refer to:
People
Carolingians
Pippin, Peppin, and Pepin (Latin: Pippinus, Pipinus, and Pepinus) are variants of a single Frankish given name borne by the following figures in the Carolingian family that ruled the Frankish Empire in what is now France and the western parts of Germany in the Middle Ages:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Frederick V, Elector Palatine
Frederick V (German: Friedrich V.; 26 August 1596 – 29 November 1632) was Elector Palatine (1610–23), and, as Frederick I (Czech: Fridrich Falcký), King of Bohemia (1619–20); for his short reign he is often nicknamed the Winter King (Czech: Zimní král; German: Winterkönig).
Frederick was born at the Jagdschloss Deinschwang (a hunting lodge) near Amberg in the Upper Palatinate. He was the son of Frederick IV and of Louise Juliana of Orange-Nassau, the daughter of William the Silent and Charlotte de Bourbon-Monpensier. An intellectual, a mystic, and a Calvinist, he succeeded his father as Prince-Elector of the Rhenish Palatinate in 1610. He was responsible for the construction of the famous Hortus Palatinus gardens in Heidelberg.
In 1618 the largely Protestant estates of Bohemia rebelled against their Catholic King Ferdinand, triggering the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War. Frederick was asked to assume the crown of Bohemia. He accepted the offer and was crowned on 4 November 1619. The estates chose Frederick since he was the leader of the Protestant Union, a military alliance founded by his father, and hoped for the support of Frederick's father-in-law, James VI of Scotland and I of England. However, James opposed the takeover of Bohemia from the Habsburgs and Frederick's allies in the Protestant Union failed to support him militarily by signing the Treaty of Ulm (1620). His brief reign as King of Bohemia ended with his defeat at the Battle of White Mountain on 8 November 1620 – a year and four days after his coronation.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Frederick_V,_Elector_Palatine
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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6:32Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late OctoberApple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It might have been possible to leave on the tree another week or 2, but strong winds are forecast and I am going away for 4 days so picking today. The fruit has acquired a very good colour and was coming off the tree easily. These apples are like Granny Smith in sharpness and texture but IMO with better flavour. They will be stored as cool as possible and we expect to be eating and/or selling them from November to February. A good choice for a late winter apple especially if you have warmer climate. -
3:46Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
Apple Variety Sturmer PippinApple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits. Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil. As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway. Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later. A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year. Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here. -
8:01Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
Autumn, pears and Sturmer PippinAutumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but cosmetically ugly mould means the crop is unsaleable. Never mind, we'll store them through the winter, a few for our select friend, the rest into a friend's award winning cider. -
0:29What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. - -
3:15Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston PippinApple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree. It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate. Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November. A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place. excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider. -
2:52Apple variety Red Pippin
Apple variety Red PippinApple variety Red Pippin
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it sets many fruits. It is a long keeper, but prone to scab-you need to use some fungicide- and flavour is not of the highest quality. Red Pippin is a good 'compromise' apple which is half vinous, half aromatic, with strong fragrance and some people like it a lot, including our daughter Sarah. Julia doesn't like it at all. If we were starting again, we wouldn't include this apple in our collection, we planted it on government advice. Lovely colour if properly tree ripened. Suitable for growing in rstricted forms as it makes a lot of lateral leaders and fruit spurs. -
2:33Test Pippin at mark Jap
Test Pippin at mark JapTest Pippin at mark Jap
Test pippin at mark Jap -
6:53Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston PippinApple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings. Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room. Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct. -
4:47Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bushApple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin on MM106 root stock. -
7:32Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
Apple variety Winter King aka WinstonApple variety Winter King aka Winston
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. The name was officially changed in 1944. Its a good backyard apple which was raised in Welford, Berkshire, England in 1920 by William Pope from a cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Pearmain. It is very fertile and typically sets far too many fruitlets, requiring hand thinning or else you will get too many too small fruits. I have posted many videos about fruit thinning in the past. The flavour is good, its a firm crunchy apple and should keep well into the New Year. This apple was popular with our customers on tastings, as a result of which I grafted quite a few more than we had originally. A definite recommend as a late apple, but don't forget to thin in early summer or you will get golf ball sized fruits.
-
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It might have been possible to leave on the tree another week or 2, but strong winds are forecast and I am going away for 4 days so picking today. The fruit has acquired a very good colour and was coming off the tree easily. These apples are like Granny Smith in sharpness and texture but IMO with better flavour. They will be stored as cool as possible and we expect to be eating and/or selling them from November to February. A good choice for a late winter apple especially if you have warmer climate.
published: 24 Oct 2013 -
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits. Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil. As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice ...
published: 17 Nov 2009 -
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but cosmetically ugly mould means the crop is unsaleable. Never mind, we'll store them through the winter, a few for our select friend, the rest into a friend's award winning cider.
published: 28 Oct 2014 -
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. -
published: 02 Aug 2013 -
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree. It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which ...
published: 28 Aug 2009 -
Apple variety Red Pippin
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it sets many fruits. It is a long keeper, but prone to scab-you need to use some fungicide- and flavour is not of the highest quality. Red Pippin is a good 'compromise' apple which is half vinous, half aromatic, with strong fragrance and some people like it a lot, including our daughter Sarah. Julia doesn't like it at all. If we were starting again, we wouldn't include this apple in our collection, we planted it on government advice. Lovely colour if properly tree ripened. Suitable for growing in rstricted forms as it makes a lot of lateral leaders and fruit spurs.
published: 09 Sep 2009 -
-
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings. Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better sin...
published: 28 Sep 2013 -
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin on MM106 root stock.
published: 16 Jan 2013 -
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. The name was officially changed in 1944. Its a good backyard apple which was raised in Welford, Berkshire, England in 1920 by William Pope from a cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Pearmain. It is very fertile and typically sets far too many fruitlets, requiring hand thinning or else you will get too many too small fruits. I have posted many videos about fruit thinning in the past. The flavour is good, its a firm crunchy apple and should keep well into the New Year. This apple was popular with our customers on tastings, as a result of which I grafted quite a few more than we had originally. A definite recommend as a l...
published: 14 Oct 2013
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:32
- Updated: 24 Oct 2013
- views: 1587
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It ...
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It might have been possible to leave on the tree another week or 2, but strong winds are forecast and I am going away for 4 days so picking today. The fruit has acquired a very good colour and was coming off the tree easily.
These apples are like Granny Smith in sharpness and texture but IMO with better flavour. They will be stored as cool as possible and we expect to be eating and/or selling them from November to February. A good choice for a late winter apple especially if you have warmer climate.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Sturmer_Pippin,_Late_October
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry climate with long summers, this year it has performed very well for us. It might have been possible to leave on the tree another week or 2, but strong winds are forecast and I am going away for 4 days so picking today. The fruit has acquired a very good colour and was coming off the tree easily.
These apples are like Granny Smith in sharpness and texture but IMO with better flavour. They will be stored as cool as possible and we expect to be eating and/or selling them from November to February. A good choice for a late winter apple especially if you have warmer climate.
- published: 24 Oct 2013
- views: 1587
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:46
- Updated: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4336
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Societ...
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Sturmer_Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4336
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:01
- Updated: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 2797
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but c...
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but cosmetically ugly mould means the crop is unsaleable. Never mind, we'll store them through the winter, a few for our select friend, the rest into a friend's award winning cider.
https://wn.com/Autumn,_Pears_And_Sturmer_Pippin
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost over, but for this very late apple Sturmer Pippin. Alas, a harmless but cosmetically ugly mould means the crop is unsaleable. Never mind, we'll store them through the winter, a few for our select friend, the rest into a friend's award winning cider.
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 2797
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 13
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. -
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. -
https://wn.com/What_Kind_Of_Fruit_Is_A_Sturmer_Pippin
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are learning. -
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 13
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5858
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed b...
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5858
Apple variety Red Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:52
- Updated: 09 Sep 2009
- views: 6108
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it set...
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it sets many fruits. It is a long keeper, but prone to scab-you need to use some fungicide- and flavour is not of the highest quality.
Red Pippin is a good 'compromise' apple which is half vinous, half aromatic, with strong fragrance and some people like it a lot, including our daughter Sarah. Julia doesn't like it at all. If we were starting again, we wouldn't include this apple in our collection, we planted it on government advice. Lovely colour if properly tree ripened. Suitable for growing in rstricted forms as it makes a lot of lateral leaders and fruit spurs.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Red_Pippin
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably heavy cropper and very crisp and juicy, which may need thinning as it sets many fruits. It is a long keeper, but prone to scab-you need to use some fungicide- and flavour is not of the highest quality.
Red Pippin is a good 'compromise' apple which is half vinous, half aromatic, with strong fragrance and some people like it a lot, including our daughter Sarah. Julia doesn't like it at all. If we were starting again, we wouldn't include this apple in our collection, we planted it on government advice. Lovely colour if properly tree ripened. Suitable for growing in rstricted forms as it makes a lot of lateral leaders and fruit spurs.
- published: 09 Sep 2009
- views: 6108
Test Pippin at mark Jap
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 12 Jul 2013
- views: 1995
Test pippin at mark Jap
Test pippin at mark Jap
https://wn.com/Test_Pippin_At_Mark_Jap
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:53
- Updated: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3891
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and th...
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3891
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 4264
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin o...
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin on MM106 root stock.
https://wn.com/Apple_Tree_Pruning_Open_Centre_Dwarf_Bush
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of an established open centre dwarf apple tree, variety Sturmer Pippin on MM106 root stock.
- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 4264
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:32
- Updated: 14 Oct 2013
- views: 2977
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. Th...
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. The name was officially changed in 1944. Its a good backyard apple which was raised in Welford, Berkshire, England in 1920 by William Pope from a cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Pearmain.
It is very fertile and typically sets far too many fruitlets, requiring hand thinning or else you will get too many too small fruits. I have posted many videos about fruit thinning in the past.
The flavour is good, its a firm crunchy apple and should keep well into the New Year.
This apple was popular with our customers on tastings, as a result of which I grafted quite a few more than we had originally. A definite recommend as a late apple, but don't forget to thin in early summer or you will get golf ball sized fruits.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Winter_King_Aka_Winston
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is mainly sold as Winston, after Sir Winston Churchill the UK WW2 Premier. The name was officially changed in 1944. Its a good backyard apple which was raised in Welford, Berkshire, England in 1920 by William Pope from a cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Pearmain.
It is very fertile and typically sets far too many fruitlets, requiring hand thinning or else you will get too many too small fruits. I have posted many videos about fruit thinning in the past.
The flavour is good, its a firm crunchy apple and should keep well into the New Year.
This apple was popular with our customers on tastings, as a result of which I grafted quite a few more than we had originally. A definite recommend as a late apple, but don't forget to thin in early summer or you will get golf ball sized fruits.
- published: 14 Oct 2013
- views: 2977
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6:32
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
Picking this late winter variety from East Anglia. Sturmer Pippin does best in a dry clima...
published: 24 Oct 2013
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October
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- published: 24 Oct 2013
- views: 1587
3:46
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant ...
published: 17 Nov 2009
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4336
8:01
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
A few thoughts from a sunlit October orchard. All very untidy just now. Harvest almost ove...
published: 28 Oct 2014
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 2797
0:29
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
This improves the knowledge of the children indirectly as they never know that they are le...
published: 02 Aug 2013
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Aug 2013
- views: 13
3:15
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which a...
published: 28 Aug 2009
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5858
2:52
Apple variety Red Pippin
raised in Kent in 1886, Cox crossed with Idared, originally named Fiesta. A reasonably hea...
published: 09 Sep 2009
Apple variety Red Pippin
Apple variety Red Pippin
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- published: 09 Sep 2009
- views: 6108
2:33
Test Pippin at mark Jap
Test pippin at mark Jap
published: 12 Jul 2013
Test Pippin at mark Jap
Test Pippin at mark Jap
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jul 2013
- views: 1995
6:53
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippi...
published: 28 Sep 2013
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3891
4:47
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
Another fruit tree pruning tutorial, this time looking at renewal and some spur pruning of...
published: 16 Jan 2013
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jan 2013
- views: 4264
7:32
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
This is a good quality late keeping apple, hence the original name Winter King. It is main...
published: 14 Oct 2013
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2013
- views: 2977
Apple variety Sturmer Pippin, late October...
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin...
Autumn, pears and Sturmer Pippin...
What kind of fruit is a sturmer pippin?...
Apple variety Ribston Pippin...
Apple variety Red Pippin...
Test Pippin at mark Jap...
Apple variety Ribston Pippin...
Apple tree pruning-open centre dwarf bush...
Apple variety Winter King aka Winston...
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Today's terrorism didn't start with 9/11 -- it started with the '90s
Edit CNN 02 Aug 2017
(CNN)In the remote mountains of the Hindu Kush in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, CNN correspondent Peter Arnett asked Osama bin Laden, "What are your future plans?". With the slightest smirk, bin Laden replied, "You'll see them and hear about them in the media, God willing.". Peter Bergen. That interview took place in March 1997 ... But there's another reason why this interview still stands out two decades later ... Read More ... The 'lone wolf' ... ....
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Canada Opens Montreal Olympic Stadium For Housing Migrants From US
Edit WorldNews.com 02 Aug 2017
Montreal announced that they were temporarily opening their Olympic Stadium to host the surge of asylum seekers arriving from the United States on Wednesday, according to BBC News. More than 4,300 people have crossed the border into Canada seeking refugee status since January, with the majority of those having crossed into the province of Quebec ... "And in 24 hours, everything was set." ... after a 2010 earthquake ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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Reuters Uncovers Marked Discrepancy In Russian Servicemen Killed In Syria
Edit WorldNews.com 02 Aug 2017
Reuters is reporting a marked discrepancy in figures relating to Russian servicemen killed fighting in Syria thus far this year between the country’s Defense Ministry and accounts from families and friends.According to Defense Ministry figures, 10 servicemen have been killed in the fighting ... The seven-month tally exceeds the 36 Russian armed personnel and contractors Reuters estimates to have been killed in Syria, the report said....
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Mega-Tsunami Strikes Small Greenland Fishing Town 6 Weeks Ago, Report Says
Edit WorldNews.com 02 Aug 2017
A mega-tsunami that grew to 100 meters high (328 feet) – and is one of the tallest tsunamis ever recorded – struck a remote settlement in Greenland about six weeks ago, Forbes reported Wednesday. The wave injured dozens and killed four people from the 84-person small fishing village, the report said ... Some tsunamis, Forbes reported, can travel at speeds up to 500 mph, the equivalent of a jet plane, clearly faster than a human can run....
Water Planet involves a cybernetic jellyfish!
Edit Rock, Paper, Shotgun 01 Aug 2017
I am a big fan of water and water effects in games (which is why I was so happy to see Pippin Barr’s water museum earlier this year). That’s why I’m surprised I haven’t looked into Water Planet [official site] before now. I’m watching a dev log video and the phrase “cybernetic jellyfish” has been used already!. Water Planet sounds like it’s a game that’s maybe also a music video set....
Plant City man dies after van splits in two during early morning crash
Edit Tampa Bay Times 29 Jul 2017
PLANT CITY — A 33-year-old is dead after a crash near the intersection of Pippin Road and Trapnell Road split his car in half just before 6 a.m. Saturday, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office ... ....
Brutally beaten Dallas director fought death to return to the theater he loves
Edit The Dallas Morning News 28 Jul 2017
Kim Swarmer greets director Derek Whitener before opening night of Pippin at The Firehouse Theatre in Dallas on July 21, 2017 ... Six months later, in his first extensive interview since the attack, Whitener, 34, says that even when he couldn't talk, he was thinking about Pippin, the Stephen Schwartz musical he'd planned to direct for Firehouse Theatre ... Whitener's parents have seen an emotional transformation as he's worked on Pippin....
AP-NC--North Carolina News Digest, NC
Edit Reflector 23 Jul 2017
The interim Carolinas News Editor is Jeffrey Collins. The supervisor is Emery Dalesio. A reminder this information is not for publication or broadcast, and these coverage plans are subject to change. Expected stories may not develop or late-breaking and more newsworthy events may take precedence. Advisories and digests will keep you up to date ... TOP STORIES.. BROKEN FAITH-HUMAN PIPELINE ... By Jannette Pippin, The Daily News of Jacksonville....
Storied Owlwood estate returns to market with a bang: $180 million
Edit The Los Angeles Times 21 Jul 2017Historic Owlwood Estate Comes Back Up for Sale at $180 Million
Edit Variety 21 Jul 2017
SELLER. Sturmer Pippin Investments LOCATION. Los Angeles, CA PRICE. $180,000,000 SIZE. (approx.) 10 acres with 12,200-square-foot residence and extensive leisure complex YOUR MAMA’S NOTES. Buckle your real estate safety belts because just 10 months after the historic Owlwood Estate in Los Angeles sold for a brain blistering $90,00,000 — at the time the second largest... Read more » ... ....
Lisa Salzer of Lulu Frost Shares Her Secret Sources for Vintage Jewelry
Edit Vogue 21 Jul 2017
So great is Lisa Salzer’s love of vintage that her brand new shop on Prince Street in New York City takes inspiration from it in every way, shape, and form. In addition to offering her signature antique-inspired pieces, the designer, behind Lulu Frost, has also installed a DIY charm bar, with vintage one-of-a-kind charms from 1860 to 1980 ... Pippin Vintage JewelryIn the city, there’s a great store I love called Pippin Vintage ... ....
THIS DAY IN TECH HISTORY: Ever heard of the Apple iBook?
Edit Khaleej Times 21 Jul 2017
Nowadays, a good chunk of humanity is so engrossed with the iPhone, iPad, MacBook, iPod, iMac and everything Apple. Back then, the company had hulking devices (including that $6,500 'portable' Apple Macintosh back in 1989) ... The late great Steve Jobs - who was then interim CEO - unveiled the iBook on July 21, 1999 ... And I agree with that; let's see them have a go with the Pippin ... ....
Former home of Cher and Tony Curtis hits the market for a whopping $180 MILLION - just 10 months after it was sold for half that price tag
Edit This is Money 21 Jul 2017
A grand Los Angeles mansion that once belonged to a string of celebrities including Cher and Tony Curtis has hit the market for a whopping $180 million. The sale of the historic Owlwood estate in Holmby Hills comes just 10 months after it was sold to Sturmer Pippin Investments for half that amount. Nothing has changed with the house since it was sold in September 2016 ... They bought the estate from Tony Curtis who purchased it in 1966 ... ....
Thomas C. Zindle, Buffalo actor known for commanding stage presence
Edit The Buffalo News 21 Jul 2017
April 28, 1957 to July 19, 2017. Tom Zindle, a mainstay on Buffalo's theater scene known for his imposing stage presence and versatility, died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack. He was 60 ... He attended Cheektowaga Central School and went on to study theater at Niagara University ... (Photo by Neal Radice) ... He earned a rave from critic Anthony Chase for his performance in a 1992 Upstage Theatre production of "Pippin." ... Hicks ... and Nathan J....
Houston's Best Bets This Weekend July 21-23: Chevelle and Christmas in July
Edit Houston Press 21 Jul 2017
A A. Facebook-. Twitter -. More shares recommend reddit email -. Print Article. Christmas in July makes us think of cold weather, which we really miss right about now, warm drinks and those undeniably lovable sweaters that are so ugly they're cool ... Friday, 8 a.m ... $22 ... Odds are that Luke Hamilton, Colton Berry and company are going to cherry pick the best of the best from Sweet Charity, Cabaret, Pippin, Chicago and All That Jazz ... ....
‘Love & Hip Hop Atlanta’ reunion finale: Joseline bites the hand that fed her
Edit Atlanta Journal 18 Jul 2017
This is possibly the final seconds of Joseline Hernandez ever on “Love and Hip Hop Atlanta” assuming she and the producers can’t agree on contracts for season 7 ... Bottom line ... It can live without Joseline, he said, though for him, it’s like Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippin no longer on the same team. (I wonder if he thinks he’s Jordan or Pippin?) “It’s the end of an era for me,’ he said ... ....
Bills to increase penalties for voter fraud filed in wake of West Dallas scandal
Edit The Dallas Morning News 18 Jul 2017
AUSTIN — Texas lawmakers are proposing tougher penalties for voter fraud and tighter oversight of the state's mail-in ballot procedures. Senate Bill 5 was filed by Sen ... Craig Goldman, R-Fort Worth, filed an identical companion bill in the House ... Gov ... Last month, Assistant District Attorney Andy Chatham and Elections Administrator Toni Pippins-Poole named two persons of interest in the investigation, neither of whom was Hernandez ... ....
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