Author:Alfred J. Johnson
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British illustrator, particularly for The Strand Magazine
 | This Author page uses initials in the subject's name, rather than fully spelling out each name. Additional research is required to move this Author page to its full proper title, at which point we can remove this notice. |
Works
[edit]As illustrator
- "Our Money Manufactory" in The Strand Magazine, 1 (2) (1891).
- "Up a Shot Tower" in The Strand Magazine, 2 (8) (1891).
- "Fireworks" in The Strand Magazine, 2 (11) (1891).
- "Christmas Crackers" in The Strand Magazine, 2 (12) (1891).
- "Gas" in The Strand Magazine, 4 (23) (1892) by Edward Salmon.
- "A Description of the Offices of the Strand Magazine" in The Strand Magazine, 4 (24) (1892)
- "A Strange Reunion" in The Strand Magazine, 5 (28) (1893) by T. G. Atkinson.
- "A Haunted Villa of the Present Century" in The Strand Magazine, 6 (35) (1893).
- "Great London Fires" in The Strand Magazine, 6 (35) (1893) by Sidney Greenwood.
- "Transformation Scenes" in The Strand Magazine, 6 (36) (1893).
- "Most Truly One" in The Strand Magazine, 8 (45) (1894) by Edward Salmon.
- "The Pigeons of London" in The Strand Magazine, 8 (46) (1894) by Harry How.
- "How Brass Bands Are Made" in The Strand Magazine, 8 (47) (1894) by Edward Salmon.
- "In the Donkey's Dairy" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (57) (1895) by Framley Steelcroft.
- "In the Heart of Hop-Land" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (58) (1895) by T. Sparrow.
- "Chimney Felling" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (60) (1895) by Walter Wood.
- "Acrobats and How They Are Trained" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (60) (1895) by Ernest W. Low.
- "Naming the Baby" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (60) (1895) by Edward Salmon.
- "An Express of the Future" in The Strand Magazine, 10 (60) (1895) by Michel Verne.
Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1929.
These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse