Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Claudia Johnson, née Claudia Alta Taylor le 22 décembre 1912 à Karnack au Texas et morte le 11 juillet 2007 à Austin, connue sous le surnom de Lady Bird Johnson, est la Première dame des États-Unis du 22 novembre 1963 au 20 janvier 1969, en tant qu'épouse de Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36e président des États-Unis .
Lady Bird Johnson: Die First Lady des Umweltschutzes. Am 22. Dezember 1912 wurde die spätere Frau von Lyndon B. Johnson geboren. Als erste US-Präsidentengattin hatte sie eigene Mitarbeiter und ...
Mrs. Johnson was born Claudia Alta Taylor in the East Texas town of Karnack on December 22, 1912. Her father, Thomas Jefferson Taylor, was owner of a general store. Her mother, Minnie Pattillo Taylor, died when Claudia was five years old. Legend has it that a nursemaid said Claudia was "as purty as a lady bird;" the nickname stuck for life.
11. März 2021 · Lady Bird Johnson in 1961. The first lady kept a diary, but she ordered that a part of it be kept secret for years after her death. The first lady kept a diary, but she ordered that a part of it ...
Lady Bird Johnson overleed op 11 juli 2007 in haar huis in Austin op 94-jarige leeftijd, in het bijzijn van haar familie. Op 13 en 14 juli kreeg het publiek de kans om Lady Bird een laatste groet te brengen in de Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum. Haar begrafenis op 14 juli werd bijgewoond door onder andere first lady Laura Bush, de oud-presidenten
Claudia Johnson, known as “Lady Brid Johnson” was an environmentalist, businesswoman, political activist, and First Lady. Born Claudia Alta Taylor on December 22, 1912 in Karnack, Texas. As a child, someone remarked that she was as cute as a “lady bird” and the nickname stuck. Johnson grew up in a wealthy household, her father was ...
Lady Bird Taylor entered the University of Texas in 1930 and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1933 with a major in history. In 1934, she earned a journalism degree. After a whirlwind courtship, Claudia Alta Taylor and Lyndon Baines Johnson were married on November 17, 1934, at Saint Mark's Episcopal Church in San Antonio, Texas.
