Lived at 76 Gillshill Road, Hull, E.Yorks and had a particular interest in Lepidoptera and Coleoptera. FRES from 1948. (MD 8/03)

Thanked by Marsham (1802) as one of the collectors who helped him (p.xxiii) and mentioned specifically in connection with Coccinella sinuata 'Mus. D. Jones' (p.160) and Curculio ligustici 'Ex. Mus. D. Jones' (p.314).

Published 'On the destruction of the grub of the Cock-chafer or brown beetle' in Trans. Soc. encourag. Arts, 19, 1801, p.175. (MD 8/03)

Father of Richard Anthony. Mainly a botanist but was collecting Coleoptera in 1981 at which time he had a collection in four drawers. He lived at 11 Station Road, Newhaven, Sussex. (information from Peter Hodge). (MD 8/03)

There are 83 Coleoptera from Morocco collected by Johnston in the Royal Scottish Museum (Accession no. 1909-253). (MD 8/03)

Born in Travancore, South India, the son of an official of the Church Missionary Society. He was educated privately and appears to have come to England in his early youth and received further schooling at Weymouth Grammar School and Arlington House, Portarlington, before going to Trinity College Dublin in 1872. There he became BA in 1876 and MA in 1880. Between degrees he studied for the church, taking Holy Orders in 1879.

The NHM’s Entomology News bulletin mentions that the Mark Johnson collection of beetles was collected by the Museum from his house in Ealing in July 2009. (MD 11/09)

This name appears on insects in the Sparshall and Butler Collection at Norwich. (MD 8/03, 10/03)

Naturalist and antiquary who founded the Swaffham Prior Natural History Society in 1834 (see Jenyns above). MacKechnie Jarvis does not mention that he had an interest in Coleoptera but he is recorded as a donor of beetles in NHM Accessions Register, I, on 7 February 1838. MacKechnie Jarvis provides a most interesting family tree showing how Jermyn was related by marriage to the Coleopterists Lady Jane Maryon-Wilson and John Power. (MD 8/03)