Owen Johnson - Stockbridge, MA - Dead Poets' Society Memorials on Waymarking.com

The grave of novelist Owen Johnson marked by a stone plaque embedded in a brick wall which also contains markers for his mother Katharine and his father Robert Underwood Johnson. Owen Johnson's plaque, on the left side of the wall, is inscribed:

Owen Johnson was born in New York City. He was the son of poet and statesman Robert Underwood Johnson and Katharine McMahon Johnson. He attended Lawrenceville prep school in NJ and graduated from Yale University in CT in 1900. During World War I he was a war correspondent for both the New York Times and Collier's magazine.

Soon after graduating from Yale he began publishing novels . He then created the character Dink Stover in a series of books known as the "Lawrenceville Stories" that was the basis for the film, The Happy Years (1950), and PBS mini-series televised in 1987.

Wikipeia link list the following novels by Owen Johnson:

The Arrows of the Almighty (1901)
In the Name of Liberty (1905)
Max Fargus (1906)
The Eternal Boy (1909; a 'Lawrenceville' story)
The Prodigious Hickey (1910; a reissue of The Eternal Boy)
The Humming Bird (1910; a 'Lawrenceville' story)
The Varmint (1910; a 'Lawrenceville' story)
The Tennessee Shad (1911; a 'Lawrenceville' story)
Stover at Yale (1912)
Murder in Any Degree (1913; stories)
The Sixty-first Second (1913)
The Salamander (1913)
Making Money (1915)
The Woman Gives (1915)
The Spirit of France (1916; nonfiction)
Virtuous Wives (1918)
The Wasted Generation (1921)
Skippy Bedelle (1922; a 'Lawrenceville' story)
Blue Blood (1923)
Children of Divorce (1927)
Sacrifice (1929)
The Coming of the Amazons (1931)

Filmography from IMDB: Link

American Playhouse (TV Series - 1987; The Prodigious Hickey)
Omnibus (1957 - TV Series - Stover at Yale)
The Happy Years (1957 - "The Lawrenceville School Stories")
Children of Divorce (1927)
The Enemy Sex (1924)
The Woman Gives (1920)
Virtuous Wives (1918)
The Varmint (1917)
The Salamander (1916)