18-1813: John Johnson may refer to: Academia [ edit ] John de Monins Johnson (1882–1956), scholar and printer John Wesley Johnson (1836–1898), first president of the University of Oregon John Bertrand Johnson (1887–1970), scientist–engineer after whom Johnson noise is named John R. Johnson (1900–1983), American chemist John P. Johnson (academic administrator) , fifth president of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University John Johnson (astronomer) , (born 1977), current Harvard professor Artists and entertainers [ edit ] John Johnson (composer) ( c. 1545 –1594), English lutenist and composer John Johnson (photographer) (1879-1953), American photographer J. Rosamond Johnson (1873–1954), composer and opera singer John Lester Johnson (1893–1968), American boxer and actor John Seward Johnson II (1930–2020), American artist John Johnson (reporter) (born 1938), American television reporter and anchor John Lee Johnson (born 1944), American drummer, better known by his stage names Jai Johanny Johanson and Jaimoe John Johnson (musician) (born 1964), trombonist and percussionist with Simply Red John Seward Johnson III (born 1966), American filmmaker, philanthropist, and entrepreneur Architects [ edit ] John Johnson (architect, born 1732) (1732–1814), English architect and surveyor John Johnson (architect, born 1807) (1807–1878), English architect John Johnson (architect, born 1843) (1843–1919), English architect Sportspeople [ edit ] American football [ edit ] John Johnson (trainer) (1917–2016), American football athletic trainer for
36-405: A collector of what he called "printed ephemera", establishing "The Constance Meade Memorial Collection of Ephemeral Printing" at Oxford University Press. Johnson's definition of printed ephemera was "Everything which would ordinarily go into the wastepaper basket after use, everything printed which is not actually a book." He continued to build up the collection until his death. In 1968 the collection
54-486: A scholarship to Exeter College, Oxford . He studied the classics and Arabic in preparation for a career in the Egyptian Civil Service . In Egypt, he became a papyrologist, discovering a papyrus of Theocritus that was 900 years older than any such previously discovered manuscript. Johnson returned to Oxford during World War I, physically unfit for military service. He became Assistant Secretary to
72-642: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John de Monins Johnson John de Monins Johnson (1882–1956) was an English papyrologist , printer of the Oxford English Dictionary , and collector. Johnson was born in Lincolnshire in England, the second son of John Henry Johnson and Anna Braithwaite née Savory. He attended Magdalen College School, Oxford and then earned
90-653: The 1920s and 1930s John Wesley Johnson Jr. (1916–1944), American baseball player John Henry Johnson (baseball) (born 1956), Major League pitcher Other sports [ edit ] Jack Johnson (boxer) (John Arthur Johnson, 1878–1946), American boxer and first black heavyweight champion John Johnson (cricketer, born 1809) (1809–1877), English cricketer John Johnson (cricketer, born 1871) (1871–1930), English cricketer John S. Johnson (sportsman) (1873–1934), American cyclist and speed skater John Lester Johnson , (1893–1968), American boxer and actor John Johnson (rugby league) , rugby league footballer of
108-936: The 1930s John Johnson (basketball, born 1947) (1947–2016), American basketball player John Johnson (basketball, born 1956) , American basketball player John Michael Johnson (born 1968), American bantamweight boxer John Johnson (footballer) (born 1988), English footballer Lawyers [ edit ] John Calhoun Johnson (1822–1876), practiced law and operated a ranch in California John Henry Johnson (patent attorney) (1828–1900) John G. Johnson (1841–1917), U.S. corporate lawyer and art collector John Alvin Johnson (1915–2005), U.S. lawyer and businessman Military figures [ edit ] John Johnson, 8th Seigneur of Sark (died 1723), Seigneur of Sark, 1720–1723 Sir John Johnson, 2nd Baronet (1741–1830), loyalist leader during
126-1945: The American Revolution Liver-Eating Johnson (1824–1900), American frontier figure John Johnson (Medal of Honor, 1839) (1839–?), United States Navy sailor John Johnson (Medal of Honor, 1842) (1842–1907), Norwegian-American Medal of Honor recipient John D. Johnson (general) (born 1952), U.S. Army general John P. Johnson (general) (born 1963), U.S. Army general Politicians and public servants [ edit ] United States [ edit ] John Johnson (Ohio congressman) (1805–1867), politician John A. Johnson (Minnesota politician) (1883–1962), Minnesota politician John Albert Johnson (1861–1909), 16th governor of Minnesota John Anders Johnson (1832–1901), Wisconsin state senator and assemblyman from Madison John E. Johnson (Brandon) (1873–1951), Wisconsin state assemblyman from Brandon, Wisconsin John E. Johnson (Utica) ( fl. circa 1868), Wisconsin state assemblyman from Utica, Wisconsin John Johnson (Mississippi politician) (1920–2002), Mississippi state representative and senator John J. Johnson (1926–2016), Missouri state senator John Kelly Johnson (1841–1894), Iowa state court judge and legislator John Warren Johnson (1929–2023), Minnesota state legislator John Telemachus Johnson (1788–1856), U.S. Representative from Kentucky John Johnson (Kansas City mayor) (1816–1903), mayor of Kansas City, Missouri J. Neely Johnson (1825–1872), California politician and politician John Johnson (b. 1833) (1833–1892), Wisconsin State Assemblyman from York, Dane County, Wisconsin John Johnson (Ohio state representative) (born 1937), former member of
144-686: The Delegates of Oxford University Press . In 1918, he married Dorothea, the daughter of his supervisor Charles Cannan . They had a son whom they named Charles, and a daughter, Paulla. In 1925, Johnson became Printer at the University of Oxford, and in 1928, he was awarded an Honorary D. Litt for his work on the Oxford English Dictionary . During World War II, in addition to his printing responsibilities, he became responsible for security at Oxford University Press, living on-site until his retirement in 1946. During that time, he became
162-676: The John Johnson Farm, a historical site in Mormonism Enmegahbowh (c. 1820–1902), also known as John Johnson, first Native American Episcopal priest Others [ edit ] John Johnson (explorer) , Arctic explorer and World War II veteran John Johnson (mass murderer) (1810–1838), convicted perpetrator of the Myall Creek massacre John O. Johnson (1875–1963), American boat builder, aviator and inventor John H. Johnson (1918–2005), founder of
180-1192: The Johnson Publishing Company ( Ebony and Jet magazines) John H. Johnson (baseball) (1921–1988), minor league baseball executive John Seward Johnson I (1895–1983), founded the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution Guy Fawkes (1570–1606) or John Johnson John Johnson, one of the Colchester Martyrs John & Thomas Johnson , a soap and alkali manufacturing business in Runcorn, Cheshire, England See also [ edit ] Johnnie Johnson (disambiguation) Johnny Johnson (disambiguation) Jack Johnson (disambiguation) J. Erik Jonsson (1901–1995), businessman and mayor of Dallas John Johnston (disambiguation) Jon Johnson (born 1954), American sound editor Jon Jonsson (disambiguation) Jonathan Johnson (disambiguation) John Johnsen (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
198-655: The New York Giants John Henry Johnson (1929–2011), American football player John Johnson (defensive tackle) (born 1941), American football player John Johnson (linebacker) (born 1968), American football player John Johnson (safety) (born 1995), American football player Baseball [ edit ] Lou Johnson (pitcher) (John Louis Johnson, 1869–1941), Major League pitcher Jack Johnson (second baseman) (John Thomas Johnson, 1883–1940), American baseball player John Wesley Johnson (baseball) , American baseball player of
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#1732779569980216-632: The Ohio House of Representatives John Johnson Sr. (1770–1824), Chancellor of Maryland John Johnson Jr. (1798–1856), Chancellor of Maryland John Johnson (Indiana judge) (1776–1817), associate justice of the Indiana Supreme Court John T. Johnson (Oklahoma judge) (1856–1935), associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court John B. Johnson (politician) (1885–1985), American politician in
234-1364: The South Dakota State Senate John Ramsey Johnson (born 1945), associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia J. B. Johnson (Florida politician) (1868–1940), 23rd Florida Attorney General John S. Johnson (politician) (1854–1941), member of the North Dakota House of Representatives John D. Johnson (politician) , member of the Utah State Senate Other countries [ edit ] John Johnson, alias of John Cornelius (MP) (died 1567), English politician Johno Johnson (1930–2017), Australian politician John Mercer Johnson (1818–1868), Canadian politician John Johnson (diplomat) (1930–2018), British colonial administrator and diplomat John Smoke Johnson (1792–1886), Mohawk chief John William Fordham Johnson (1866–1938), lieutenant governor of British Columbia John Johnson (British politician) (1850–1910), British trade unionist and politician John Mordaunt Johnson (c. 1776–1815), British diplomat around
252-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Johnson&oldid=1246352216 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
270-678: The time of the Napoleonic Wars John George Johnson (1829–1896), British Member of Parliament for Exeter Religious figures [ edit ] John Johnson (theologian) (1662–1725), English clergyman and theologian John Johnson (baptist) (1706–1791), English minister, founder of the Johnsonian Baptists John Johnson (clergyman) (1769–1833), Church of England clergyman, poet, and editor John Johnson (Latter Day Saints) (1778–1843), early Latter Day Saint and owner of
288-449: Was by profession a solicitor. His interest in cricket began when he played as a schoolboy, and he later made two appearances in first-class cricket for Nottingham in 1848, with both appearances coming against Sheffield . Johnson was the honorary secretary of a number of Nottingham based cricket clubs, and in 1859 he became the honorary secretary of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club , a post he held for ten years. During his tenure, he
306-443: Was instrumental in the construction of the first pavilion at Trent Bridge . After retiring, he was appointed vice-president to Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. Johnson died on 5 August 1877 at Bassingfield, Nottinghamshire . Having amassed a large collection of books on cricket during his lifetime, upon his death he left his collection to Richard Daft . This biographical article related to an English cricket person born in
324-584: Was transferred to the Bodleian Library , where it is now known as the "John Johnson Collection of Printed Ephemera"; the collection has been substantially enlarged since its acquisition by the Bodleian, and continues to grow. John Johnson (cricketer, born 1809) John Johnson (1809 – 5 August 1877) was an English first-class cricketer . Johnson was born in Nottingham in 1809 and
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