Difference between revisions of "George Howard Johnson"

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(Created page with "thumb|300px|George Henry Johnson, photo from his own photo studio, San Francisco, 1860. '''George Howard Johnson''' (1823–188...")
 
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In the 1850 census, he is listed as an artist, æ. 27, living with Theodore Holden, æ. 20, also an artist.
 
In the 1850 census, he is listed as an artist, æ. 27, living with Theodore Holden, æ. 20, also an artist.
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In a letter to his sister, Rensselaer Foote wrote of his brother's brother-in-law, "George Johnson came down on the same boat and landed at San Luis Bispo, _ he got off the boat in the morning before I was up, and I did not see him as I had expected to do again, but I had a good deal of conversation with him previous, and he appears to me to be quite unfortunate, so to speak in a general way._ further I would not like to mention in a letter. I would say, however, that I believe he is the best of them, and means well but like some of the rest of us mortals in this transitory world, has been unfortunate."
  
 
[[category:Genealogy]]
 
[[category:Genealogy]]
 
[[category:Foote Family Papers]]
 
[[category:Foote Family Papers]]
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[[category:Queer History]]

Revision as of 20:17, 9 March 2022

George Henry Johnson, photo from his own photo studio, San Francisco, 1860.

George Howard Johnson (1823–1880) was born 6 July 1823, Delaware County, New York, to Elias Johnson and Phebe Finney (1794–1870).

He died 3 October, 1880, San Francisco, San Francisco, California. [no findagrave?]

In the 1850 census, he is listed as an artist, æ. 27, living with Theodore Holden, æ. 20, also an artist.

In a letter to his sister, Rensselaer Foote wrote of his brother's brother-in-law, "George Johnson came down on the same boat and landed at San Luis Bispo, _ he got off the boat in the morning before I was up, and I did not see him as I had expected to do again, but I had a good deal of conversation with him previous, and he appears to me to be quite unfortunate, so to speak in a general way._ further I would not like to mention in a letter. I would say, however, that I believe he is the best of them, and means well but like some of the rest of us mortals in this transitory world, has been unfortunate."