Encyclopedia

John H. Groberg John Holbrook Groberg (1934–present) is an emeritus member of the First Quorum of the Seventy for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was born in Idaho Falls in 1934 and was reared there after the great depression.
John H. Hammond John Henry Hammond (December 15, 1910–July 10, 1987) was a record producer, musician and music critic from the 1930s to the early 1980s. In his service as a talent scout, Hammond became one of the most influential figures in 20th Century popular music.
John H. Hubbell John Howard Hubbell (born 1925) is an American radiation physicist. He was on the staff of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) (formerly National Bureau of Standards) from 1950 until 1988, when he retired.
John H. Johnson John Harold Johnson (January 19, 1918 – August 8, 2005) was the founder of the Johnson Publishing Company, an international media and cosmetics empire headquartered in Chicago, Illinois that includes Ebony, and Jet magazines, Fashion Fair Cosmetics and EBONY Fashion Fair. Johnson was the first black person to appear on the Forbes 400 Rich List, and had a fortune estimated at close to $500 million.
John H. Lawrence John Hundale Lawrence (January 7, 1904 – September 7 , 1991) was an American physicist and doctor best known for pioneering the field of nuclear medicine. He was born in Canton, South Dakota and attended college the University of South Dakota before getting his M.
John H. Leith John Haddon Leith (September 10, 1919 - August 13, 2002) was an important Presbyterian theologian and ordained minister who was the Pemberton Professor of Theology at Union Theological Seminary & Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Virginia from 1959 to 1990. He authored at least 18 books and countless essays on Christianity.
John H. Morehead John Henry Morehead (December 3, 1861 - May 31, 1942) was a Nebraska democrat politician best known for being the 20th governor of Nebraska. Born on a farm in Lucas County, Iowa, he attended business college and moved to Nebraska in 1884 settling in Richardson County, Nebraska.
John H. Overton John Holmes Overton (September 17, 1875–May 14, 1948) was an attorney and Democratic United States representative and senator from Louisiana. His nephew, Overton Brooks, was also a congressman -- from the Shreveport-based Fourth District of Louisiana.
John H. Reagan Elementary School John Henninger Reagan Elementary School is a primary school located in northern Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas (USA). Reagan Elementary School, which covers grades Pre-K through 6, is a part of the Dallas Independent School District.
John H. Stevens John Harrington Stevens (June 13, 1820–May 28, 1900) was the first authorized resident on the west bank of the Mississippi River in what would become Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was granted permission to occupy the site, then part of the Fort Snelling military reservation, in exchange for providing ferry service to St.
John H. Whyte Professor John H. Whyte (born 30 April 1928, Penang, Malaysia -- died 16 May 1990, New York, USA) was an Irish historian, political scientist and author of books on Northern Ireland, divided societies and on Church-state affairs in Ireland.
John H. Wood, Jr. John Howland Wood, Jr. (March 31 1916 - May 29 1979) served as a Judge on the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas before being killed by Texas assassin Charles Harrelson outside Wood's home in San Antonio, Texas on May 29 1979.
John Hadley John Hadley (April 16, 1682 Bloomsbury, London – February 14, 1744, East Barnet, Hertfordshire) English inventor of the sextant, around 1730. The sextant allows its user to determine the elevation of celestial objects with respect to the horizon.
John Hagelin John Hagelin (June 9 1954) is a theoretical physicist specializing in superstring theory, a practitioner and teacher of Transcendental Meditation and yogic flying, an electronic designer of high-end audio equipment and was a candidate for President of the United States three times. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
John Hager (cartoonist) John "Dok" Hager (1858-1932) was an American cartoonist, creator of the comic strip Dok's Dippy Duck, which was published in the Seattle Times starting in 1917. Hager's nickname stems from his time as a dentist in Terre Haute, Indiana before he moved to Seattle, Washington in 1889 and began working for the Times.
John Hainkel John Joseph Hainkel, Jr., (born New Orleans, March 24, 1938; died Poplarville, Mississippi, April 15, 2005) was a gregarious, ruffled, and raspy-voiced Louisiana state senator from New Orleans who died in office after 37 years of legislative service.
John Halama John Thadeus Halama (born February 22, 1972 in Brooklyn, New York) is a Major League Baseball pitcher who last played for the Baltimore Orioles. Previously, Halama played with the Houston Astros (1998), Seattle Mariners (1999-2002), Oakland Athletics (2003), Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2004), Boston Red Sox (2005), and Washington Nationals (2005).
John Halcomb John Halcomb (1790 – 1852) was an English serjeant-at-law, and a Conservative MP for Dover between 1833 and 1835. Of several written works, his most significant was A Practical Treatise of Passing Private Bills through both Houses of Parliament (1836).
John Hale House The John Hale House (circa 1694), sometimes called Hale Farm, is a historic Colonial house located at 39 Hale Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. The house is now operated as a nonprofit museum by the Beverly Historical Society, with period furnishings and a room containing witchcraft-related artifacts.
John Haley Bellamy John Haley Bellamy (1836-1914) was a noted New England folk artist, known for his highly stylized carved wooden eagles and other decorative items for ships and homes. Bellamy was born in Kittery, Maine in 1836, and stayed there for much of his career.
John Halfpenny John Halfpenny is a Canadian animator best known for his participation in Nelvana productions such as Rock & Rule and the Beetlejuice TV show. His other series he worked on included Inspector Gadget, A Cosmic Christmas, The Dark Years, Eek!
John Hamilton (actor) John Hamilton (born January 16, 1886 in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania; died October 15, 1958 in Glendale, California) (heart attack), was an American actor who appeared in many movies and television programs. He is probably best remembered for his role as newspaper editor Perry White on the 1950s television program, Adventures of Superman.
John Hamilton (MP) John Hamilton (4 February, 1715-12 February, 1796) was a Scottish MP in the British Parliament. He was the younger son of John Dalrymple, 2nd Earl of Stair and changed his name to Hamilton in 1736 when he inherited the estate of Bargeny on the death of the 4th Lord Bargeny.
John Hamilton Gray (New Brunswick politician) John Hamilton Gray (born May 3, 1814, died June 5, 1889) was a Canadian politician, jurist and one of the Fathers of Confederation. He should not be confused with John Hamilton Gray, a Prince Edward Island politician (and Father of Confederation) in the same era.
John Hamilton Gray (Prince Edward Island politician) John Hamilton Gray (14 June 1811 – 13 August 1887) was Premier of Prince Edward Island from 1863 – 1865 and one of the Fathers of Confederation. He should not be confused with John Hamilton Gray, a New Brunswick politician (and Father of Confederation) in the same era.
John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Bargany John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Bargany, (c. 1640 – May 15, 1693) was a British peer whose family fortunes were deeply implicated in the struggles over Presbyterianism and the Church of England during the Interregnum and the Monmouth Rebellion.
John Hammersley John Michael Hammersley (21 March 1920-2 May 2004) was a British mathematician known for his foundational work in percolation theory. He was born in Helensburgh in Dunbartonshire, and educated at Sedbergh School.
John Hampden John Hampden (circa 1595—1643) was an English politician, the eldest son of William Hampden, of Hampden House, Great Hampden in Buckinghamshire, a descendant of a very ancient family of that county, said to have been established there before the Norman conquest, and of Elizabeth, second daughter of Sir Henry Cromwell, and aunt of Oliver Cromwell. The town of Hamden, Connecticut is named in his honor.
John Hampden (1653-1696) John Hampden (March 21 1653 – December 12 1696), the second son of Richard Hampden, returned to England after residing for about two years in France, and joined himself to Lord William Russell and Algernon Sidney and the party opposed to the arbitrary government of Charles II. With Russell and Sidney he was arrested in 1683 for alleged complicity in the Rye House Plot, but more fortunate than his colleagues his life was spared, although as he was unable to pay the fine of £40,000 which was imposed upon him he remained in prison.
John Hampden School John Hampden School is a mixed primary school in Wendover, Buckinghamshire. It should not be confused with the similarly named John Hampden Grammar School, which is a boys' grammar school in High Wycombe, also in Buckinghamshire.
John Hampshire John Harry Hampshire (born February 10 1941 Thurnscoe, Yorkshire), better known as Jackie Hampshire, was an English cricketer who played only a handful of Tests and ODI's for England. He also played first-class cricket for 20 years for Yorkshire and then, after leaving during one of the county's perennial bouts of civil war, for Derbyshire and Leicestershire.
John Hanbury John Hanbury was one of a dynasty of ironmasters responsible for the industrialisation and urbanisation of the eastern valley through which runs the Afon Llwyd (in English "grey river") in Monmouthshire, south Wales, around Pontypool. The Hanbury family lived in the manor-house known as Pontypool Park House which now houses St.
John Hancock Insurance John Hancock Insurance is a loose term for a major United States insurance company which existed, in various forms, from its founding on April 21, 1862 until its acquisition in 2004 by the Canadian Manulife Financial. It was named in honor of John Hancock.
John Hanks Alexander John Hanks Alexander, (6 January 1864 - 26 March 1894), was the first African American officer in the United States armed forces to hold a regular command position and the second African American graduate of the United States Military Academy.
John Hanna (activist) John Hanna was the founder of the original ELF Environmental Life Force, a radical US environmental group which was active in the 1970s. He was convicted and sentenced to five years for actions taken by the group.
John Hanna (Indiana) John Hanna (September 3, 1827 - October 24, 1882) was a United States Representative and United States Attorney from Indiana. Born near Indianapolis, he pursued classical studies and graduated from the Indiana Asbury University (now DePauw University in 1850.
John Hannah (NFL player) John Allen "Hog" Hannah (born April 4, 1951) is an American former football left guard who played for the New England Patriots (1973–1985). He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1991, and Sports Illustrated magazine dubbed him, on its Aug.
John Hannah (VC) John Hannah (November 27, 1921 – June 9, 1947) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
John Hansen (footballer) John Hansen (born 1 January 1952) is a former Scottish footballer who played for Partick Thistle. The older brother of the more noted player Alan Hansen (who also began his career with Partick Thistle), John played as a right-back and was part of the team that defeated Celtic 4-1 in the 1971 Scottish League Cup final.
John Hansl John Hansl (1925 – ) is a Croatian man who entered the Nazi Waffen SS in 1943 at the age of eighteen. He served as an armed SS Death's Head battalion guard of civilian prisoners at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp near Berlin, and later at the Natzweiler concentration camp in France.
John Hanson John Hanson (April 13, 1715 – November 22, 1783) was a delegate to the Continental Congress from Maryland. Because he was the first man to serve a full term as President of the Continental Congress under the Articles of Confederation in 1781 and 1782, he has been called the first President of the United States, but this claim is inaccurate.
John Hanson (myths) John Hanson, sometimes called the First President of the United States, was the President of the Continental Congress in 1781-1782. There may be more untrue tales circulating about him than almost any other figure in American history.
John Hanson (politician) John Hanson was a 19th century Liberian Senator from Grand Bassa County who was involved in efforts to relocate African Americans to Liberia. There is sometimes some confusion between him and John Hanson, the President of the United States Continental Congress, and some of those who claim John Hanson to have been the first President of the United States also hold that the American Hanson was black.
John Harald Rhodes John Harald Rhodes (VC, DCM & Bar) (May 17, 1891 – November 27, 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
John Harbeson John Frederick Harbeson (1888 – 1986) was one of the principals of Philadelphia design firm of Harbeson, Hough, Livingston and Larson. He was one of the main industrial designers working with the Budd Company on the Burlington's Pioneer Zephyr in 1934.
John Hardin High School John Hardin High School is a school in Elizabethtown, Kentucky known for its Performing Arts Center. Established in 2001, the school hosts numerous clubs and organizations including: National Honor Society, National FFA Organization, Future Educators of America, Kentucky United Nations Assembly, DECA, FBLA, BETA, FCCLA, etc.
John Hardy (song) "John Hardy" is the name of a traditional American folk song performed by Lead Belly, the Carter Family, Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Jerry Reed, Tony Rice and others. It provides an account of a story of a murderer sentenced to hang.
John Hargreaves (businessman) John Hargreaves is the founder and group chairman of the large UK out-of-town discount clothing and homeware chain Matalan. He went into the retail business when he was only 19, and opened the first Matalan store in Preston in 1985.
John Harkes John Harkes (born March 8, 1967 in Kearny, New Jersey) is a former American soccer player and currently an assistant coach with Red Bull New York of Major League Soccer. Harkes had a professional career in England and the United States spanning from 1990 to 2002, and is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.
John Harlin (mountaineer) John Harlin (full name John Elvis Harlin II) (1934-1966) was an American mountaineer who was killed making an ascent of the north face of the Eiger. Harlin graduated from Sequoia High School (Redwood City, CA) and Stanford University, and after establishing himself as a mountaineer conceived the ambition of climbing the Eiger by the direttissima (Italian for "most direct").
John Harman Sir John Harman was a teacher before becoming a member of the UK Labour Party and being elected to the West Yorkshire Metropolitan Council. After the metropolitan councils were disbanded under Margaret Thatcher, he was elected to, and led, Kirklees council.
John Harold Hewitt John Harold Hewitt (28 October 1907 - June 1987) who was born and lived in Belfast, Northern Ireland, was the most significant Ulster poet to emerge before the Sixties generation of Seamus Heaney, Derek Mahon and Michael Longley . He was appointed the first writer-in-residence at the Queen's University of Belfast (QUB) in 1976.
John Harper John Harper (died June 15, 2001) was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from Bullitt County and was the 1987 Republican nominee for Governor of Kentucky. Harper stepped in to run after Larry Forgy surprisingly dropped out of the race.
John Harrigan John Harrigan is, among other things a writer, director, actor and founder of FoolishPeople. FoolishPeople was founded in 1991 as the name under which John Harrigan developed and created live art, with the ultimate purpose of hacking into reality.
John Harriman In the film Star Trek: Generations Captain John Harriman (played by Alan Ruck) is the commanding officer of the USS Enterprise-B. In the film, Harriman commands this Enterprise on its maiden voyage out of the Earth spacedock with a complement of reporters and veteran Enterprise officers Captains James T.
John Harrington (photographer, author) John Harrington (born December 27, 1966) is an American photographer and author. He penned the book Best Business Practices for Photographers, and photo-illustrated three books by the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of the American Indian: Meet Naiche, Meet Mindy, and Meet Lydia.
John Harris (author) John Harris (born in Camden, South Carolina in 1949) is the author of Numerican Nation: A Self Portrait, in which he chronicles the first thirty years of his life and his views on United States politics from the perspective of the descendants of slavery. He moved to Mount Vernon, New York in 1958.
John Harris (critic) John Harris (born 1969) is a British journalist, writer, critic and champion of pop music and popular culture. Harris was raised in Cheshire by two university lecturers and became fixated by pop music at an early age.
John Harris Bridge The John Harris Bridge, also known locally as the South Bridge, carries Interstate 83 across the Susquehanna River connecting downtown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and its western suburbs in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. The South Bridge officially opened on January 22,1960 and was later widened to six lanes.
John Harris, (Australian settler) John Harris (1754 - 1838) was a military surgeon and magistrate who became one of the earliest major landowners in the colony of New South Wales. Before he arrived in New South Wales, he served in the Royal Navy.
John Harrison (VC 1857) John Harrison (VC)(24 January 1832- 27 December 1865) was born Castleborough County Wexford was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
John Harrison (VC) John Harrison VC, MC (12 November 1890 - 17 April 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
John Harsanyi John Charles Harsanyi (Hungarian: Harsányi János) (May 29, 1920 – August 9, 2000) was a Hungarian-Australian-American business and economics professor who contributed to the study of game theory in mathematics by developing the quite revolutionary analysis of games of incomplete information, so-called Bayesian games. He also made important contributions to the use of game theory and economic reasoning in moral and political philosophy as well as contributing to the study of equilibrium selection.
John Hart (actor) There have been at least three American cinema actors named "John Hart". This article concerns the one who is probably best-known for temporarily replacing Clayton Moore on the television series version of The Lone Ranger.
John Hart (rugby coach) John Hart is most famous as a New Zealand rugby coach, firstly for Auckland and for the All Blacks. He began his first class coaching career for Auckland in 1982 and achieved rapid and unprecedented success with them.
John Hart Ely John Hart Ely (December 3 1938 - October 25 2003) is one of the most widely-cited legal scholars in United States history, ranking just after Richard Posner, Ronald Dworkin, and Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., according to a 2000 study in the University of Chicago's Journal of Legal Studies.
John Hartford John Cowan Hartford (December 30 1937– June 4 2001) was an American country and bluegrass composer and musician known for his mastery of the fiddle and banjo, as well as for his witty lyrics, unique vocal style, and extensive knowledge of Mississippi River lore. Hartford performed with a variety of ensembles throughout his career, and is perhaps best known for his solo performances where he would interchange the guitar, banjo, and fiddle from song to song.
John Hartley (cricketer) Colonel John Cabourn Hartley (born 15 November 1874 in Lincoln, England; died 8 March 1963 in Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire, England) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University Cricket Club between 1895 and 1897 and Sussex County Cricket Club between 1895 and 1898. He then went on to play for the Marylebone Cricket Club in first-class fixtures until 1926.
John Hartley (tennis) John Thorneycroft Hartley (Born January 9, 1849 in Tong, Shifnal, Shropshire – died August 21, 1935 in Knaresborough, Yorkshire) was a tennis player from England, and the only clergyman to win Wimbledon Championships.
John Hartshorn John Hartshorn, also known as John Stewart, (6 April 1940–May 12 2003) was a well known and well respected Sound Supervisor at the BBC. Known in his field as "Golden Ears", he was present through many changes and evolutions in the history of BBC, particularly in the field of Television.
John Harvard (clergyman) John Harvard (November 26, 1607 – September 14, 1638), despite having spent less than eighteen months of his life in Massachusetts, is known in the USA as a Massachusetts clergyman after whom Harvard University is named.
John Harvard (politician) John Harvard, PC, OM (born June 4, 1938 in Glenboro, Manitoba) is a journalist, politician and office holder in Manitoba, Canada. He served as a federal MP from 1988 to 2004, and was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba just before Canada's 2004 federal election.
John Harvey & Sons John Harvey started as a wine merchant in Bristol, England in 1796, specialising in importing Spanish and Portuguese wines. The business grew successfully and became the family business called John Harvey & Sons.
John Harvey (author) John Harvey (born 1938) is a British author of crime fiction most famous for his series of ten jazz-influenced Charlie Resnick novels, based in the City of Nottingham. Harvey has also published over 90 books under various names, and has worked on scripts for TV and radio.
John Harvey (ship) The John Harvey was a World War II Liberty Ship carrying a secret cargo of mustard gas, whose sinking by German planes in December 1943 at the port of Bari in South Italy caused the single (unintentional) use of Chemical Warfare in the course of that war. (See details under Bari and Chemical Warfare.
John Harvey Kellogg Dr. John Harvey Kellogg (February 26, 1852 – December 14, 1943) was an American medical doctor in Battle Creek, Michigan who ran a sanitarium using holistic methods, with a particular focus on nutrition, enemas and exercise.
John Harwood John Harwood is an American journalist who is currently the Chief Washington Correspondent for CNBCand a Senior Contributing Writer for The Wall Street Journal]. A 1978 magna cum laude graduate of [[Duke University, Harwood has also served as a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University.
John Harwood (writer) John Harwood (born 1946) is an Australian novelist, a son of the poet Gwen Harwood. Educated at the University of Tasmania and Cambridge University, he has worked as an academic at Flinders University in South Australia.
John Hasbrouck van Vleck John Hasbrouck van Vleck (March 13, 1899 – October 27, 1980) was an American physicist. Born in Middletown, Connecticut, and growing up in Madison, Wisconsin, he went to Harvard for college and graduate school.
John Hasler John Hasler is best remembered for his appearance in the T-Bag series from 1985–1992. John Hasler was the only T-Bag character to remain with the series for its whole television airing; starting the show as a young boy and leaving as a teenager.
John Haslet John Haslet (about 1727– January 3, 1777) was an American clergyman and soldier from Milford, Delaware in Kent County. He was a veteran of the French and Indian War and an officer of the Continental Army in the American Revolution, serving as the first Colonel of the 1st Delaware Regiment.
John Hatfield (baseball) John Van Buskirk Hatfield (July 20 1847 – February 20 1909) was an American professional baseball player in the 1860s and 1870s. He was a batting star and versatile fielder for the Mutual Base Ball Club (New York Mutuals) both before and after spending the 1868 season as left fielder for Harry Wright's Cincinnati Red Stockings.
John Hathorne John Hathorne (August 5, 1641 - May 10, 1717) was one of the associate magistrates in the Salem witch trials, and later, the only one not to repent of his actions. He was also a merchant in Salem, Massachusetts.
John Haugeland John Haugeland (born in 1945), is a professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, where he chairs the philosophy department. He previously taught at the University of Pittsburgh and UC Berkeley, and he was a member at the Palo Alto Research Center.
John Haven Emerson John Haven "Jack" Emerson (5 February 1906 – 4 February 1997) was an American inventor of biomedical devices, specializing in respiratory equipment. He is perhaps best remembered for his work in improving the iron lung.
John Havlicek John J. Havlicek (born April 8, 1940 in Martins Ferry, Ohio) is a former professional basketball player who competed for 16 seasons with the Boston Celtics, winning eight NBA titles, half of them coming in his first four seasons.
John Hawken John Hawken (born John Christopher Hawken, May 9th, 1940, at Chistchurch General Hospital, Bournemouth, Dorset) is a British keyboard player. He studied classical piano between the ages of five and eighteen at which point he succumbed to the lure of rock and roll.
John Hawkes John Hawkes, born John Clendennin Talbot Burne Hawkes, Jr. (17 August 1925 – 15 May, 1998), was a postmodern American novelist, known for the intensity of his work, which suspended the traditional constraints of the narrative.
John Hawkes (actor) John Hawkes (born John Perkins, September 11, 1959 in Alexandria, Minnesota) is an American film and television actor. He is best known for his portrayal of Bugsy in The Perfect Storm and as the Jewish merchant Sol Star on the HBO series Deadwood.
John Hawley Glover Sir John Hawley Glover (24 February 1829 – September 30, 1885), captain in the British navy, entered the service in 1841 and passed his examination as lieutenant in 1849, but did not receive a commission till May 1851.
John Hawryluk John Martin Hawryluk (born December 8, 1910 in Winnipeg, Manitoba; died December 5, 1975) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1949 to 1962, initially for the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation and later for its successor party, the NDP.
John Hay John Milton Hay (October 8, 1838 – July 1, 1905) was an American statesman, diplomat, author, journalist, and private secretary and assistant to Abraham Lincoln. He served as United States Secretary of State from 1898 to 1905 under presidents William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
John Hay Air Base John Hay Air Base, more commonly known as Camp John Hay, was a major hill station used for rest and recreation for personnel and dependents of the United States Armed Forces in the Philippines as well as Department of Defense employees and their dependents. It was last run by the United States Air Force.
John Haymes Newton John Newton (previously credited as "John Haymes Newton"; born December 29, 1965 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina) is an American actor. He is known for playing series regular roles on the television programs Superboy, Melrose Place, and The Untouchables.
John Hayward Sir John Hayward (c. 1560 - June 27, 1627), English historian, was born at or near Felixstowe, Suffolk, where he was educated, and afterwards proceeded to Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he took the degrees of B.
John Heartfield John Heartfield (June 19, 1891–April 26, 1968) is the anglicized name of the German photomontage artist Helmut Herzfeld. He chose to call himself Heartfield in 1916, to criticize the rabid nationalism and anti-British sentiment prevalent in Germany during World War I.
John Heaton-Armstrong Sir John Dunamace Heaton-Armstrong, MVO (1888-1967) was a long-serving English officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. His first heraldic appointment at the College came on 6 April 1922, when he was made Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary.
John Heiden John Heiden is an American graphic designer whose work has been featured prominently on the packaging of album covers, single sleeves, cassette inserts, compact disc booklets, and slip cases. He is married to industry peer and fellow graphic designer, Jeri MacManus, with whom he has collaborated on a substantial and mutual body of work.
John Heilpern John Heilpern is an author, best known for his book Conference of the Birds, in which he details a journey by theatrical director Peter Brook and a group of actors across the desert of Northwest Africa in an attempt to develop a form of theatre not dependent on cultural assumptions.
John Hein John Hein is publisher and former editor of Scotsgay magazine - a monthly magazine that reports on lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender life in Scotland. He previously edited Pulse and Gay Scotland, and he had a regular column in Outcast.

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