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area, in which communities of Dutch and
Flemish refugees flourished. Johnson married an English woman, Mary (or Marie), and had a family of five sons and a daughter. Two of the sons, Nicholas and Gerard, became sculptors and continued their father's monument business.
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His son
Nicholas (died 1624) was co-executor of his father's estate and worked with him on the Southampton memorial at Titchfield. He collaborated with other tombmakers on major commissions: with Nicholas Stone the elder in 1615 on the tomb of
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and in 1618–19 with
William Cure the younger on the tomb of Bishop Montague in Bath Abbey. In 1618-19 he built the third tomb at Bottesford for the Rutlands commemorating
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172:. Although it is known that he made some garden sculptor and a chimney piece, none of which survives, in his will he described himself as a "tombemaker".
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Johnson's workshop became a major monument supplier. In 1593 his workshop employed four journeymen and an apprentice, as well as an
English assistant.
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became the leaders of the so-called
Southwark school of monument design, which dominated the English market in the late-sixteenth century.
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Tomb of the 4th Earl of
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Tomb of Sir John Gage and his wife
Philippa in Church of St Michael Firle
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Johnson's clientele included several important patrons, such as the
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215:, but in practicality his mother, to erect two monuments in
357:, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 16 Feb 2013.
320:A Biographical Dictionary of London Tomb Sculptors
278:A Biographical Dictionary of London Tomb Sculptors
211:In 1591, Johnson was commissioned, ostensibly by
351:"Johnson (Janssen) family (per. c.1570–c.1630)"
295:Funeral Monuments in Post-Reformation England
168:He died in 1611 and was buried on 30 July at
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338:. 2nd ed. Penguin Books. pp. 45–51.
82:Learn how and when to remove this message
45:This article includes a list of general
355:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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223:, commemorating the 3rd and 4th earls,
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213:Roger Manners, 5th Earl of Rutland
51:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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324:The Volume of the Walpole Society
282:The Volume of the Walpole Society
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299:Cambridge University Press
221:Bottesford, Leicestershire
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