14-676: John Cooper may refer to: Academics and science [ edit ] John Thomas Cooper (1790–1854), English chemist John Montgomery Cooper (1881–1949), American anthropologist, priest, sociologist John Cobb Cooper (1887–1967), American lawyer, administrator, aerospace expert John Miller Cooper (1912–2010), American kinesiology researcher, educator John A. D. Cooper (1918–2002), American medical education administrator John Philip Cooper (1923–2011), professor of agricultural botany John Cooper (Islamic studies scholar) (Yahya Cooper) (1947–1998), British Islamic scholar and professor at
28-414: A hydrometer , an oxy-hydrogen microscope (the gasses providing a bright light-source), a baroscope , a refractometer ; improvements in electroplating , electric cell design, and microscope mountings. He was employed as a chemical analyst and appeared at court as an expert witness on a number of occasions. He provided expert services to a Royal Society and Board of Longitude initiative to improve
42-537: A character on Southland John Cooper, a character in Desperados: Wanted Dead or Alive See also [ edit ] Jack Cooper (disambiguation) Johnny Cooper (disambiguation) Jon Cooper (disambiguation) John Cooper Clarke , English performance poet [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
56-878: A member of the State house of representatives from 1910 to 1912. Cooper was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and to the 10 succeeding Congresses between (March 4, 1915 and January 3, 1937). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1936 to the Seventy-fifth Congress. He then went on to serve as chairman of the Board of Claims, Ohio Industrial Commission from 1937 to 1945. Cooper retired from public and political activities in 1947 and resided in Youngstown, Ohio . He died in Hagerstown, Maryland , January 7, 1955, and
70-792: A number of establishments, including the Russell Institution , the Aldersgate School of Medicine , and the Webb Street School of Anatomy and Medicine in Southwark . Cooper acted as a manufacturer and supplier of chemicals - "at one time the sole supplier of iodine in Britain" according to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography . He devised or collaborated to produce a number of tools and techniques for which he won repute, including
84-1000: The Sundance Film Festival Military [ edit ] John B. Cooper , US Air Force general John B. R. Cooper (1791–1872), California pioneer, sea captain John Laver Mather Cooper (1828–1891), U.S. Navy, Medal of Honor recipient John Cooper (British Army officer) (born 1955), commander of British forces in Iraq 2008 Politics [ edit ] John Cooper (MP for Worcester) , in 1380 and 1395 Member of Parliament (MP) for Worcester John Cooper (MP for Maldon) , in 1421 and 1425 MP for Maldon John Cooper (fl. 1529) , MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed Sir John Cooper, 1st Baronet (died 1630), English landowner and politician John Cooper (died 1779) , British politician John Cooper (New Jersey politician) (1729–1785), public official from New Jersey during
98-2188: The American Revolution John Tyler Cooper (1844–1912), American politician John G. Cooper (1872–1955), American politician John Sherman Cooper (1901–1991), U.S. Senator from Kentucky John Cooper (Arkansas politician) (born 1947), member of the Arkansas State Senate since 2014 John Cooper (Tennessee politician) (born 1956), mayor of Nashville John Cooper (barrister) (born 1958), British barrister and Queen's Counsel John Lewis Cooper , Liberian businessman and government official John Cooper (British politician) , Scottish MP (elected 2024) and journalist Sports [ edit ] John Cooper (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1975), English footballer John Cooper (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1930s), Scottish footballer John Cooper (car maker) (1923–2000), British racing driver & entrepreneur John Cooper (cricketer, born 1855) (1855–1928), English cricketer and solicitor John Cooper (cricketer, born 1922) (1922–2012), Australian cricketer John Cooper (Australian footballer) (1933–2020), Australian footballer John Cooper (American football) (born 1937), coach John Cooper (motorcyclist) (born 1938), British Grand Prix motorcycle racer John Cooper (hurdler) (1940–1974), British athlete John Cooper (tennis) (born 1946), Australian tennis player John Grantley Cooper (born 1954), Welsh chess master John Cooper (basketball) (born 1969), head men's basketball coach at Miami University Other people [ edit ] John Cooper (archdeacon of Westmorland) (died 1896) John Cooper (archdeacon of Aston) (born 1933), British Anglican priest John Cooper (journalist) , Scottish journalist and Conservative parliamentary candidate John Cooper (serial killer) (born 1944), serial killer from Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire John Henry Cooper (c. 1855–1910), English architect John M. Cooper (architect) (c. 1883-1950), American architect Fictional [ edit ] John Cooper ( Southland ) ,
112-1062: The University of Cambridge John Julius Cooper, 2nd Viscount Norwich (1929–2018), English historian John M. Cooper (philosopher) (1939–2022), American philosopher John M. Cooper (historian) (born 1940), American historian and educator John A. Cooper , American biochemist Arts and entertainment [ edit ] John Cooper (composer) (c. 1570–1626), English classical composer John Gilbert Cooper (1722–1769), British poet and miscellaneous writer John Cooper (actor) (1793–1870), English actor John Paul Cooper (1869–1933), arts and crafts designer in metalwork and jewelry John W. Cooper (1873–1966), American ventriloquist and singer John Nelson Cooper (1906–1987), custom knife maker John Cooper (artist) (1942–2015), English comic illustrator John Cooper (author) (born 1958), Canadian writer and communications specialist John Cooper (musician) (born 1975), American singer for Skillet John Cooper (fl. 1980s–2010s), director of
126-415: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Cooper&oldid=1259018063 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John Thomas Cooper John Thomas Cooper (1790–1854)
140-545: The optical qualities of glass; and testimonials of the purity of a new line of brandy to its manufacturers for use in its advertising. He discovered iodoform but did not publish, that honour falling to Georges-Simon Serullas . Cooper was vice-president of the London Chemical Society during its short incarnation. One of Cooper's students, Robert Warington founded the Chemical Society of London , and Cooper
154-581: The public schools and began work in local steel mills in 1885. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in 1896, where he was employed as a locomotive fireman between 1896 and 1900, and as an engineer from 1900 and 1915. Cooper served as member of the Republican county committee in 1906. In 1910, he was a delegate to the Republican State convention, and he served as
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#1732852088376168-542: Was an Anglo-American railroad worker and politician who served 11 terms as a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1915 to 1937. According to his birth certificate, Cooper was born in Smallthorne , Staffordshire , England . Cooper emigrated from England to the United States in 1881 with his mother, grandmother and brothers, as his father had emigrated in 1880. The family settled in Youngstown, Ohio , where he attended
182-442: Was an "energetic early Fellow". Cooper's name and excellent reputation is not entirely free from controversy, however. He is implicated in the support of a patent for the use of hyposulphite of soda to fix daguerreotype images, despite clear indications that he was aware of prior art demonstrated and published by Sir John Herschel . John G. Cooper John Gordon Cooper (April 27, 1872 – January 7, 1955)
196-490: Was an English chemist notable as a lecturer, chemical supplier and chemical analyst, at a time when interest was burgeoning in chemistry as a discipline of study and application. Cooper was born in Greenwich and studied and for a short while practised medicine. Finding the life of general practitioner stressful and tiring, he turned instead to chemistry, to which he applied himself with zeal. Until 1842 he lectured in chemistry at
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