Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Jack O'Newbury (1489-1557) was the much-used nickname of John Winchcombe II. Jack was one of the richest and most influential English cloth merchants of the early 16th century. As the nickname suggests, he resided in Newbury in Berkshire.The name is often mistakenly attributed to John Smallwood, alias John Winchcombe (1465 - 1519). This was John Winchcombe II's father, a man who originally came from Barking in Essex. The alias \"Winchcombe\" was his stepfather's surname."@en }
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- Jack_ONewbury abstract "Jack O'Newbury (1489-1557) was the much-used nickname of John Winchcombe II. Jack was one of the richest and most influential English cloth merchants of the early 16th century. As the nickname suggests, he resided in Newbury in Berkshire.The name is often mistakenly attributed to John Smallwood, alias John Winchcombe (1465 - 1519). This was John Winchcombe II's father, a man who originally came from Barking in Essex. The alias \"Winchcombe\" was his stepfather's surname.".
- Jack_ONewbury comment "Jack O'Newbury (1489-1557) was the much-used nickname of John Winchcombe II. Jack was one of the richest and most influential English cloth merchants of the early 16th century. As the nickname suggests, he resided in Newbury in Berkshire.The name is often mistakenly attributed to John Smallwood, alias John Winchcombe (1465 - 1519). This was John Winchcombe II's father, a man who originally came from Barking in Essex. The alias \"Winchcombe\" was his stepfather's surname.".