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But in a very real way, both Lyndon and Sam stood in the shadows of Lyndon’s grandfather and Sam’s namesake, Sam Ealy Johnson Sr., a man about whom surprisingly little has been written. The ...
In the late 1850s, Samuel Ealy Johnson Sr. settled with his brother Jesse Thomas "Tom" Johnson in a one-room log cabin on 320 acres (1.3 km 2) that became headquarters for the largest cattle driving operation in seven counties. Sam enlisted in Col. Xavier Debray 's regiment on September 18, 1861, and served until the end of the American Civil ...
namesake of Johnson City, Texas; grandfather of U.S. president Lyndon B. Johnson
1. Feb. 1995 · Johnson, Samuel Ealy, Jr. (1877–1937). Samuel Ealy Johnson, Jr., legislator and father of Lyndon Baines Johnson, the son of Eliza (Bunton) and Samuel Ealy Johnson, Sr., was born at Buda, Texas, on October 11, 1877. He moved with his parents to Gillespie County, where he attended school at Johnson City. Although forced to leave school at an ...
5. Apr. 2024 · Sam and Eliza Johnson were among the first and most successful Hill Country cattle drovers, settling near what is now Johnson City in the late 1860s. After amassing a fortune, they lost it, and eventually resettled here along the Pedernales, where, Eliza Johnson remembered, "the tempo of life was slower." Sam lived here until his death in 1915.
Confederate veteran Samuel Ealy Johnson, Sr., and his wife Eliza Bunton Johnson—Lyndon Johnson's grandparents—settled here in 1867. From this 960-acre ranch, Sam and his brother Tom drove cattle north on the Chisholm Trail, amassing in the process a large but fleeting fortune. In 1870 alone they returned with $100,000 in gold coins. The ...
10. Mai 2021 · Lyndon B Johnson National Historical Park. For five years (1867–1872) this cabin was the home of Samuel Ealy Johnson and his wife Eliza. While Sam ran the family's cattle business, Eliza attended by hand to virtually every detail of running the ranch. She hauled water, spun wool, made clothes, cooked meals, and tended the animals.
