Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3160885> ?p ?o }
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- Q3160885 subject Q16776963.
- Q3160885 subject Q16780408.
- Q3160885 subject Q6135380.
- Q3160885 subject Q6562188.
- Q3160885 subject Q6791290.
- Q3160885 subject Q6819646.
- Q3160885 subject Q7031955.
- Q3160885 subject Q7067048.
- Q3160885 subject Q8140671.
- Q3160885 subject Q8205240.
- Q3160885 subject Q8205481.
- Q3160885 subject Q8206410.
- Q3160885 subject Q8315525.
- Q3160885 subject Q8719594.
- Q3160885 subject Q8723319.
- Q3160885 subject Q9072099.
- Q3160885 subject Q9083294.
- Q3160885 abstract "James Alexander Mackay (21 November 1936 – 12 August 2007) was a prolific Scottish writer and philatelist whose reputation was damaged by a criminal conviction for theft and repeated accusations of plagiarism. In an obituary by John Holman, Editor of the British Philatelic Bulletin, Mackay was described as a "philatelic writer without equal". Mackay's output was broad and in philatelic works rivalled only by Fred Melville.".
- Q3160885 wikiPageExternalLink gbcc_mackay_intvw.html.
- Q3160885 wikiPageExternalLink dedications.asp.
- Q3160885 wikiPageExternalLink 628KAZHYu.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q11220.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q1173587.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194406.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194829.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q131026.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q160493.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q164666.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q166479.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q16776963.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q16780408.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q173196.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q181634.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q192775.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q314333.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q34286.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q365650.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q37930.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q3938455.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q4093.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q4483745.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q464915.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q46525.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970610.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q49845.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q5134562.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q5189306.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q5495928.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135380.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q6253881.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562188.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q6791290.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q6819646.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q7031955.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q7067048.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q7406141.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8140671.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q81960.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205240.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205481.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206410.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q82457.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8315525.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8719594.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q8723319.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q9072099.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q9083294.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q3160885 wikiPageWikiLink Q982883.
- Q3160885 type Thing.
- Q3160885 comment "James Alexander Mackay (21 November 1936 – 12 August 2007) was a prolific Scottish writer and philatelist whose reputation was damaged by a criminal conviction for theft and repeated accusations of plagiarism. In an obituary by John Holman, Editor of the British Philatelic Bulletin, Mackay was described as a "philatelic writer without equal". Mackay's output was broad and in philatelic works rivalled only by Fred Melville.".
- Q3160885 label "James A. Mackay".