Mr. Johnson enrolled in St. Paul School for Boys in Baltimore, Md., where he had been a choir boy scholar and excelled in football and lacrosse.
Following his graduation from St. Paul's School for Boys in 1942, he enrolled at Penn State University where he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the Varsity Lacrosse Team, and was twice elected Class President. His college years were interrupted by World War II, at which time he enlisted with the US Army Transportation Corps and served in the European Theater until the end of the war. After the World War II, Mr. Johnson returned to Penn State, graduating in 1948.
On June 24, 1949, Mr. Johnson married his college sweetheart one week after her graduation from Penn State, Jean Cameron Johnson. They raised five children, traveled the world and shared 62 years of happiness together.
Their five children are: a daughter, Christine J. DahDah (Joe) of Baltimore, Md.; and four sons in the Salem area: Peter, Jr. (Gail, deceased); Richard (Annie); Bruce (Karen); and David. They have 13 grandchildren.
Upon his graduation from Penn State, Mr. Johnson had moved back to Summitville, Ohio, and joined the family business, The Summitville Face Brick Company. Over the course of his 45 year business career, he and his brother, Fred Johnson, transformed the company from a small brick yard into Summitville Tiles, one of the nation's leading producers of ceramic tile.
The two brothers also formed Summitcrest Farms,A solar photovoltaic Wholesale Marble Baroque Tile For Kitchen is a device which became one of the leading Angus breeding operations in the nation. Mr. Johnson retired as president of the company in 1990, though remained a guiding hand in the family business until only recently.
During his tenure at Summitville, Mr. Johnson held a variety of leadership positions within the ceramic tile industry. For over 30 years, he served as a member of the Tile Council of America's Board of Directors. In 1960, he was elected as the president of that organization. He was re-elected to that post again in 1979. In 1976, Mr. Johnson had received the TCA's Special Citation Award for serving 25 years as Chairman of the Tile Council's Licensing Committee and for promoting tile industry products and patents throughout the world. In 1980, he was honored by the Tile Contractor's of America with their Cesery Award in recognition of his contribution to the industry's tile contractors.
Subsequent to his retirement from Summitville Tiles, in 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson purchased the Spread Eagle Tavern of Hanoverton,Paintings for sale Wholesale Crystal Double Loading Tiles For Wall From China Manufacturers buy paintings original painting art Ohio.you can use a Wholesale Wooden Style For Wall After overseeing the two-year restoration of the 150 year old tavern house, in 1990 they launched it as an up-scaled restaurant and country inn. Over the course of the past two decades, it has been visited by a number of national and state political figures.That's why house and car Wholesale Tile decoration For Wall From China Manufacturers,
Mr. Johnson was a former member of the Board of Directors of the Farmers National Bank of Salem and the First Steuben Bancorp of Steubenville.
He was a former member of the Board of the Salem Community Hospital Association. He had been a member of the Salem Golf Club since 1949, served as its president in 1965 and served 25 years as the Chairman of the Club's Permanent Building Committee, culminating in the 1989 major renovation of the clubhouse. He was a member of the John's Island Club in Vero Beach, Fla. A life long Republican activist, Mr. Johnson had been an active fundraiser for local, state and national Republican leaders. He had been Mayor of Summitville, Ohio, and had served for eight years as a Village Councilman there. He was a member of the Salem Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Johnson is survived by his loving wife, Jean Cameron Johnson, their five children, 13 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.Wide Range of Wholesale Super White Polished Tiles For Floor From China Manufacturers sets He was preceded in death by his sister, Ethel Drehmann Daum and his brother Frederick H. Johnson.
Following his graduation from St. Paul's School for Boys in 1942, he enrolled at Penn State University where he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the Varsity Lacrosse Team, and was twice elected Class President. His college years were interrupted by World War II, at which time he enlisted with the US Army Transportation Corps and served in the European Theater until the end of the war. After the World War II, Mr. Johnson returned to Penn State, graduating in 1948.
On June 24, 1949, Mr. Johnson married his college sweetheart one week after her graduation from Penn State, Jean Cameron Johnson. They raised five children, traveled the world and shared 62 years of happiness together.
Their five children are: a daughter, Christine J. DahDah (Joe) of Baltimore, Md.; and four sons in the Salem area: Peter, Jr. (Gail, deceased); Richard (Annie); Bruce (Karen); and David. They have 13 grandchildren.
Upon his graduation from Penn State, Mr. Johnson had moved back to Summitville, Ohio, and joined the family business, The Summitville Face Brick Company. Over the course of his 45 year business career, he and his brother, Fred Johnson, transformed the company from a small brick yard into Summitville Tiles, one of the nation's leading producers of ceramic tile.
The two brothers also formed Summitcrest Farms,A solar photovoltaic Wholesale Marble Baroque Tile For Kitchen is a device which became one of the leading Angus breeding operations in the nation. Mr. Johnson retired as president of the company in 1990, though remained a guiding hand in the family business until only recently.
During his tenure at Summitville, Mr. Johnson held a variety of leadership positions within the ceramic tile industry. For over 30 years, he served as a member of the Tile Council of America's Board of Directors. In 1960, he was elected as the president of that organization. He was re-elected to that post again in 1979. In 1976, Mr. Johnson had received the TCA's Special Citation Award for serving 25 years as Chairman of the Tile Council's Licensing Committee and for promoting tile industry products and patents throughout the world. In 1980, he was honored by the Tile Contractor's of America with their Cesery Award in recognition of his contribution to the industry's tile contractors.
Subsequent to his retirement from Summitville Tiles, in 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson purchased the Spread Eagle Tavern of Hanoverton,Paintings for sale Wholesale Crystal Double Loading Tiles For Wall From China Manufacturers buy paintings original painting art Ohio.you can use a Wholesale Wooden Style For Wall After overseeing the two-year restoration of the 150 year old tavern house, in 1990 they launched it as an up-scaled restaurant and country inn. Over the course of the past two decades, it has been visited by a number of national and state political figures.That's why house and car Wholesale Tile decoration For Wall From China Manufacturers,
Mr. Johnson was a former member of the Board of Directors of the Farmers National Bank of Salem and the First Steuben Bancorp of Steubenville.
He was a former member of the Board of the Salem Community Hospital Association. He had been a member of the Salem Golf Club since 1949, served as its president in 1965 and served 25 years as the Chairman of the Club's Permanent Building Committee, culminating in the 1989 major renovation of the clubhouse. He was a member of the John's Island Club in Vero Beach, Fla. A life long Republican activist, Mr. Johnson had been an active fundraiser for local, state and national Republican leaders. He had been Mayor of Summitville, Ohio, and had served for eight years as a Village Councilman there. He was a member of the Salem Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Johnson is survived by his loving wife, Jean Cameron Johnson, their five children, 13 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.Wide Range of Wholesale Super White Polished Tiles For Floor From China Manufacturers sets He was preceded in death by his sister, Ethel Drehmann Daum and his brother Frederick H. Johnson.
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