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Kay Cousins Johnson (May 28, 1923 - January 20, 1980) was an American actress and screenwriter born in Los Angeles, California. Born Kay Levy, she is known for her appearances in television series such as The Twilight Zone, Wagon Train, and I Led 3 Lives, in addition to writing the 1978 horror film Jennifer.
Kay Cousins Johnson was an actress and writer who appeared in The Twilight Zone, The Rifleman and The Wild Wild West. She was married to Russell Johnson, another actor, and died in 1980.
- Actress, Writer
- May 28, 1923
- Kay Cousins Johnson
- January 20, 1980
Kay Cousins Johnson was an actress and writer who appeared in The Twilight Zone, The Rifleman and The Wild Wild West. She was married to Russell Johnson and had two children, David and Kim Johnson.
- May 28, 1923
- January 20, 1980
Kay Cousins Johnson (May 28, 1923 - January 20, 1980) was an American actress and screenwriter born in Los Angeles, California. Born Kay Levy, she is known for her appearances in television series such as The Twilight Zone, Wagon Train, and I Led 3 Lives, in addition to writing the 1978 horror film Jennifer.
Catherine Townsend Johnson (November 29, 1904 – November 17, 1975) was an American stage and film actress. Family [ edit ] Johnson’s father was architect Thomas R. Johnson, the architect of several noteworthy buildings in New York City, including the Woolworth Building , the New York Customs House, [2] and many library buildings.
- 1929–1954
- 2, including James Cromwell
Johnson was a full-time volunteer for AIDS research fundraising after his son was diagnosed, and until his death in 2014. Wife: Kay Cousins Johnson (actress, writer, d. 20-Jan-1980) Son: David (AIDS program coordinator for the city of Los Angeles, d. 1994 AIDS) Daughter: Kimberly Johnson (actress) Son: Courtney (stepson, from Dane's first marriage)
- November 10, 1924
- January 16, 2014
Kay Cousins Johnson as Irate Mother; Burt Mustin as Old Man (Burt) Andrea Margolis as Santa's Elf; Trains by Lionel Corp. Reindeer furnished by Santa's Village – Skyforest, California; Production "The Night of the Meek" was one of six Twilight Zone episodes shot on videotape instead of film in an attempt to cut costs.
