where were those matches played?
Sabina Park, Queens Park Oval, Bourda, Keningston Oval.
Ian Johnson (cricketer)
in one instance at Sabina Park in Jamaica, he stopped to pick up a toddler who had run onto the playing field during the change of innings. Smiling and chatting to the boy, he then carried him safely off the ground. Teammate Alan Davidson claimed, "Ian did the best PR job of any captain I've ever seen".

As well as being popular, the Australian team was successful on the field, winning the series three Tests to nil. The series was dominated by batsmen; in the five Test matches played the Australians scored 12 centuries while for the West Indies, Clyde Walcott alone scored five centuries—including centuries in both innings in the Tests at Sabina Park and Queens Park Oval. Johnson injured his foot while batting during the Sabina Park Test and was unable to bowl or field for the remainder of the match. In his place, Miller led the Australians to a nine-wicket victory. The Second Test at Queens Park Oval was a high scoring draw; Johnson scored 66 runs and took a single wicket. Johnson met 
was cricketer ian johnson a bowler or a batsman? A slow off-break bowler. when did he make his international debut? In the 1935–36 season . was he a part of any historic team? Yes, Bradman's 'Invincibles". which matches did he play with that team? He played against Leicestershire, Surrey, and Essex. which tour was that? The English Tour in 1948. which cricket teams are there in the third place mentioned above? The Essex County Cricket Club. when was the club formed? In 1876. which is its homeground? At Chelmsford. did the cricketer discussed above find any success in caribbean? Yes, he not only became very popular there but also his team won the series .
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Ian Johnson (cricketer) [SEP] Caribbean success
In March 1955, Johnson led Australia's first Test tour of the West Indies. The Australian Board of Control was concerned about the team's relations with the West Indian public. Against a background of rising anti-colonial feeling and resentment, England's tour of the West Indies the year before had been marred by riots and violent disturbances. With the White Australia policy in place at the time, the Australians feared an unpleasant reception from the Caribbean public. However, the Australian team proved very popular throughout the West Indies; "Wisden" reported that "much credit belonged to the tact displayed by Ian Johnson, who proved a most able captain".