gipon
dress
tunic worn under armour in the 14th century and later adapted for civilian use. At first a tight-fitting garment worn next to the shirt and buttoned down the front, it came down to the knees and was padded and waisted.Later in the century the gipon became shorter, and it was replaced by the doublet in the 15th and 16th centuries. For a time it was called a pourpoint.
- John Henry Newman
- John Henry Patterson
- John Henry Poynting
- John Henry Taylor
- John Henry Twachtman
- John Henry Wigmore
- John Henry Williams
- John Herman, Jr. Randall
- John Herman Randall, Jr.
- John Hersey
- John Hervey, 1st earl of Bristol
- John Hervey, Baron Hervey
- John Hervey Bristol, 1st earl of
- John Hervey Hervey, Baron
- John Hessin Clarke
- John Heywood
- John H. Glenn, Jr.
- John Hill
- John H. Johnson
- John Home
- John Hookham Frere
- John Hope
- John Hope Franklin
- John Hopkinson
- John Hoppner