In 1886, when the three Johnson brothers founded their sterile surgical dressing company, each brought to the business a particular skill and passion.
Robert Wood Johnson began as a pharmaceutical apprentice who became a successful drug salesman. With his experience, he developed a vision for advancing health care for every family.
James Wood Johnson was an engineer. He had a talent for designing inventive machines that would soon create more efficient manufacturing.
Edward Mead Johnson believed in the power of advertising. He knew it could educate and inform to help a mother care for her family. He knew advertising could change everything.
By listening to their consumers, creating products that made a real difference in people’s lives, Johnson & Johnson forged a bond of caring and respect.
