| Frederick Henry Johnson | |
| Birth Date: | 1890 8, df=y |
| Birth Place: | Streatham, London, England |
| Death Place: | Bourlon Wood, France |
| Placeofburial: | Remembered on the Cambrai Memorial |
| Allegiance: |  United Kingdom |
| Serviceyears: | 1914–1917 |
| Rank: | Major |
| Unit: | Royal Engineers |
| Battles: | World War I |
| Awards: | Victoria Cross |
Frederick Henry Johnson (15 August 1890 - 26 November 1917) was a British soldier and recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
An Old Boy of Whitgift Middle School (Croydon), now Trinity School of John Whitgift, St Dunstan's College (Catford) and Battersea Polytechnic,[1] Johnson was commissioned in 1914 as a Second Lieutenant in the 73rd Field Coy., Corps of Royal Engineers, British Army.[2] He was 25 years old, on 25 September 1915 during the attack on Hill 70 in the Battle of Loos, when he performed an act of bravery for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.
He later achieved the rank of Major and was killed in action whilst commanding 231st Field Coy. Royal Engineers[3] in Bourlon Wood, France, on 26 November 1917 and is commemorated on the Cambrai Memorial to the Missing.[4]
Johnson's medal is privately owned.