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Julian Henry is a PR executive based in London and Los Angeles. He has worked in PR and journalism since the 1980s. He founded the agency Henry's House in the 1990s 〔http://www.cision.com/uk/blog/sinatra-beatles-stones-which-of-the-uks-power-book-prs-has-the-x-factor/〕 and was appointed Head of Communication for Simon Fuller's 19 Entertainment in 2006. ==Family== Henry is the son of Brian Henry, a well-known figure in the early days of independent TV in London. His mother is Elizabeth Craig, journalist for ''Woman's Journal'', 1930s child star of Wright's Coal Tar Soap advertising campaigns. She was photographed by Dorothy Wilding for the ''Daily Express'' and other newspapers. He is a great-nephew of Elizabeth Craig MBE, the best-known Scottish cook of the 20th century,〔http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/reviews/book-of-a-lifetime-collins-family-cookery-by-elizabeth-craig-2366409.html〕 and a renowned journalist. She wrote 40 cookery books, and contributed to many magazines and newspapers. She appeared on the 'over 90s' show on BBC TV ''Parkinson'' in 1978 aged 95 alongside Rt Honourable Manny Shinwell MP and the playwright Ben Travers CBE. Julian Henry is great-nephew of Arthur Mann, celebrated war correspondent and reporter for the ''Washington Post'', ''New York Times'' and the radio broadcaster the Mutual Broadcasting Company. Mann was a contemporary of Edward Murrow and Richard Dimbleby and he broadcast weekly reports across America from Europe throughout the Second World War. He is the brother of copywriter Susie Henry, D&AD Gold Award winner, creator of the slogan "We Won't Make A Drama Out of a Crisis" and founder of advertising agency Waldron Allen Henry & Thompson. He has two other sisters, Louise and Deborah, who is his twin. Julian Henry lives in London and Oxford and has two children: George (born 1997) and Harriet (born 1999). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Julian Henry」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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