Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
John Seward Johnson I (July 14, 1895 – May 23, 1983) was one of the sons of Robert Wood Johnson I (co-founder of Johnson & Johnson). He was also known as J. Seward Johnson Sr. and Seward Johnson. He was a longtime executive and director of Johnson & Johnson. [1]
John Seward Johnson II (April 16, 1930 – March 10, 2020), also known as J. Seward Johnson Jr. and Seward Johnson, was an American artist known for trompe-l'œil painted bronze statues. He was a grandson of Robert Wood Johnson I , the co-founder of Johnson & Johnson , and of Colonel Thomas Melville Dill of Bermuda .
HBOI was founded in 1971 as Harbor Branch Foundation by J. Seward Johnson, Sr. in collaboration with Edwin Albert Link as a non-profit research organization. The name was subsequently changed to Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution. [1] [2] Link built the Johnson Sea Link, type of deep-sea scientific research submersibles.
And it wasn't too long after that before she was winning the heart of J. Seward Johnson Sr., heir to the makers of Band-Aids. The pair were married in 1971, and remained so until J. Seward's death ...
In 1984, J. Seward Johnson, sculptor and philanthropist, envisioned a public sculpture garden and museum in Hamilton, NJ. His desire was to make contemporary sculpture accessible and offer people from all backgrounds the opportunity to become comfortable with contemporary art.
The last of 23 bronze-painted sculptures created by artist J. Seward Johnson Jr. has been unveiled in Carmel. The city has paid millions for the art. 19 years and $2 million later, final sculpture ...
John Seward Johnson may refer to: John Seward Johnson I, founded the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution; John Seward Johnson II, American artist;
Additionally, J. Seward Johnson, was always J. Seward Johnson. It was his legal name, and the name by which everybody knew him. The J. Seward Johnson article is also very weak. Taco325i 00:54, 23 January 2006 (UTC) Weak is no reason to delete something. The rule is label short biographies as a stub, if they are not already.