Architect. Born Hoxton. Our information comes from the Victorian Web which names many buildings that Johnson worked on.
This is not the other John Johnson architect (1807 – 1878) who designed Alexandra Palace with Alfred Meeson and also the St Luke's church in Euston Road which was in the way for St Pancras Station so he oversaw its removal and re-erection as Wanstead United Reformed Church.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
John Johnson
This public library was erected 1890-1. Commissioners: A. Lafone, MP - Chairm...
Leyton Town Hall Grade II listed building, designed by John Johnson in a rich...
{Plaque beneath a medallion of King Edward VII:} Coronation clock tower - a s...
A ceramic material called an artificial stone, and created by Mrs Eleanor Coade. It became popular in the mid-nineteenth century when there was a high demand for decorative features on buildings. I...
Architect particularly associated with Dulwich. Born 39 Ely Place, Holborn, eldest son of architect Sir Charles Barry. His other London work includes the forecourt of Burlington House and the Great...
Architect. Son of the architect George Dance the Elder, one of the 4 original members of the Royal Academy, he designed Newgate Prison and St Luke's Hospital. John Soane was his pupil. We have see...
Architect. Chief architect for the Metropolitan Railway Company, designing 25 London Underground stations. Also designed houses for Metro-land, which that railway opened up for housing. His Wikiped...
The south bank of the Thames used to be in Surrey, now in Southwark. The first dock created here in 1696 was initially named Howland Great Wet Dock and then Greenland Dock due to the whaling ships ...
It seems he was a member of the Phrenological Society which makes some sense for a portrait sculptor.
Richard D'Oyly Carte intended the theatre to be the home of English grand opera, as a counterpart to the light operas that were produced at the Savoy Theatre, and it opened with Sir Arthur Sullivan...
Doctor and politician. Born at 23 South Street, Greenwich. Following his Quaker principles, he gave up a potentially brilliant medical career in order to tend the sick and needy in Bermondsey. He a...
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