Hammond Johnson

Hammond Johnson
Biographical details
Johnson pictured in The Bomb 1904, VMI yearbook
Sport(s)	Football, baseball
Born	(1883-04-19)April 19, 1883 New Bern, North Carolina
Died	May 17, 1919(1919-05-17) (aged 36) near Cochem, Germany
Alma mater	Virginia Military Institute (1904) University of Virginia (1907)
Playing career
Football
1901–1903	VMI
1904–1906	Virginia
Position(s)	Halfback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1907	Virginia
Baseball
1908	Georgia
Head coaching record
Overall	6–3–1 (football) 20–2 (baseball)
Accomplishments and honors
Awards
All-Southern (1904)

Edward Hammond Johnson^[1] (April 19, 1883 – May 17, 1919) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball. He served as the head football coach at the University of Virginia for one season in 1907, compiling a record of 6–3–1. Johnson was also the head baseball coach at the University of Georgia for one season in 1908, tallying a mark of 20–2.

Johnson was a native of Norfolk, Virginia. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in 1904. Johnson died near Cochem, Germany while stationed during World War I of apoplexy in 1919.^[2]^[3] He and Ira Branch Johnson were brothers.

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall
Virginia Cavaliers (South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1907)
1907	Virginia	6–3–1
Virginia:		6–3–1
Total:		6–3–1

References

↑
↑ University of Virginia (1922). Alumni Bulletin of the University of Virginia. University of Virginia Press. ISSN 0195-8798. Retrieved 2015-04-05.
↑ Virginia Military Institute; Anderson, J.R. (1920). Record of service in the world war of V. M. I. alumni and their alma mater. The Richmond press inc. Retrieved 2015-04-05.

External links

Hammond Johnson at the College Football Data Warehouse

Virginia Cavaliers head football coaches

No coach (1888–1892)
Johnny Poe (1893–1894)
Harry Arista Mackey (1895)
Martin V. Bergen (1896–1897)
Joseph Massie (1898)
Archie Hoxton (1899–1900)
Westley Abbott (1901)
John de Saulles (1902)
Gresham Poe (1903)
George Sanford (1904)
William C. "King" Cole (1905–1906)
Hammond Johnson (1907)
Merritt Cooke Jr. (1908)
John Neff (1909)
Charles B. Crawford (1910)
Kemper Yancey (1911)
John S. Elliott (1912)
W. Rice Warren (1913)
Joseph M. Wood (1914)
Harry Varner (1915)
Peyton Evans (1916)
Harris Coleman (1919)
W. Rice Warren (1920–1921)
Thomas J. Campbell (1922)
Greasy Neale (1923–1928)
Earl Abell (1929–1930)
Fred Dawson (1931–1933)
Gus Tebell (1934–1936)
Frank Murray (1937–1945)
Arthur Guepe (1946–1952)
Ned McDonald (1953–1955)
Ben Martin (1956–1957)
Dick Voris (1958–1960)
Bill Elias (1961–1964)
George Blackburn (1965–1970)
Don Lawrence (1971–1973)
Sonny Randle (1974–1975)
Dick Bestwick (1976–1981)
George Welsh (1982–2000)
Al Groh (2001–2009)
Mike London (2010–2015)
Bronco Mendenhall (2016– )

Georgia Bulldogs head baseball coaches

C. E. Morris (1886)
Unknown (1887–1895)
Hughie Jennings (1896–1899)
Unknown (1900)
Marvin M. Dickinson (1901)
William A. Reynolds (1902–1903)
Marvin M. Dickinson (1904–1905)
Thomas C. Stouch (1906–1907)
Hammond Johnson (1908)
W. J. Lewis (1909)
Frank B. Anderson (1910–1913)
Joe Bean (1914–1916)
John G. Henderson (1917)
Glenn Colby (1918)
Herman Stegeman & Ivey B. Wingo (1919)
Herman Stegeman (1920)
William P. White (1921–1933)
Vernon Smith (1934–1937)
Jules V. Sikes (1938–1942)
Jennings B. Whitworth (1943)
No team (1944–1945)
Jules V. Sikes (1946–1947)
Charley Trippi (1948–1949)
Jim Whatley (1950)
Nolen Richardson (1951)
Jim Whatley (1952–1975)
Roy Umstattd (1976–1980)
Steve Webber (1981–1996)
Robert Sapp (1997–1999)
Ron Polk (2000–2001)
David Perno (2002–2013)
Scott Stricklin (2014– )

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