Lizzie johnson wiki

  • Elizabeth johnston
  • Elizabeth "Bitsy"&#;Johnson&#;is a mean popular girl. She was portrayed by Spencer Locke.

    Biography[]

    She only appeared in 4 episodes in season 1. She was best friends with Suzie Crabgrass. In the episode Guide to: Cheaters and Bullies, she is seen cheating off Moze's paper to get straight As until caught by a teacher. She represents a girl named Missy Meany who appears in seasons 2 and 3.

    Trivia[]

    • It could be possible that Bitsy and Missy are the same people or are sisters since their last name is Johnson, and with "Bitsy" being a temporary name for the series.
    • Her actress Spencer Locke also appears in Scott Fellows' other TV sitcom Big Time Rush as Jennifer 2 on early season 1.
      • Carlos Pena Jr. and Daran Norris also starred in the show.
    • It could be coincidentally possible that she was transferred either to reform school or boarding school after she got caught and taken off the Honor Roll in Guide to: Cheaters and Bullies.

    Lizzie Johnson

    Bio

    Lizzie Johnson, the "Cattle Queen of Texas," was an early and highly successful investor in the Texas cattle business. After the Civil War, she rounded up stray cattle, branded them, and drove them north. She was one of the first women to drive cattle up the Chisholm Trail. An innovator in private life as well, Lizzie Johnson kept her business property separate from that of her husband. A worker in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, she also was a pioneer in prison reform. She died leaving diamonds hidden in her room and property all over Central Texas.

    Audio

    Written by Cynthia J. Beeman
    Read by Spike Gillespie

    Legendary Texas "Cattle Queen" Lizzie Johnson was a woman ahead of her time in many ways. Born in Missouri, she arrived in Texas with her parents in the s. They settled in Hays County near Driftwood, where her family operated a school called the Johnson Institute. Lizzie taught school at the institute as well as at schools in Lockhart, Manor, and Austin. She also worked as a bookkeeper for several prominent cattlemen in Austin, and through that work came to realize a wise rancher could make substantial sums of money trading in cattle. She registered her own brand in , and bought ten acres of land near Austin. She is said to be the first woman who traveled up the legendary Chisholm Trail with a herd of cattle.

    In , Lizzie married Hezekiah Williams, but before the wedding insisted on a prenuptial agreement that allowed her to keep her separate property. She and Williams continued to acquire ranchland, and their combined cattle operations grew. After her husband’s death in , Lizzie became an eccentric recluse, living in an Austin apartment and appearing to the public to be both miserly and impoverished. At the time of her death in , it was discovered she had almost a quarter million dollars, as well as extensive land holdings in five counties. Some reports even stated there were diamonds found hidde

  • Elizabeth johnson instagram
  • Elizabeth johnson new baby
  • Elizabeth Johnson (theologian)

    American Roman Catholic theologian

    For other people named Elizabeth Johnson, see Elizabeth Johnson (disambiguation).

    Elizabeth A. JohnsonCSJ (born December 7, ) is a Roman Catholicfeminist theologian. She is a Distinguished Professor Emerita of Theology at Fordham University, a Jesuit institution in New York City and a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Brentwood. The National Catholic Reporter has called Johnson "one of the country's most prominent and respected theologians."

    Johnson has served as president of the Catholic Theological Society of America and is "one of its most well known members."The New York Times has described Johnson as "a highly respected theologian whose books are widely used in theology classes."

    Her book Quest for the Living God () became popular in churches and was adopted as a text for many university religion courses, but in the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' (USCCB) Committee on Doctrine issued a doctrinal evaluation of the book that concluded it did not correspond with "authentic Catholic teaching." The public criticism by the bishops created "a substantial boon in sales of Quest," and frayed already strained relations between the church hierarchy and Catholic theologians.

    The New York Times also notes that Johnson has been criticized by other Catholic groups, such as the conservative educational advocacy group, the Cardinal Newman Society.

    Life

    Johnson grew up in Brooklyn, New York, the oldest of seven children in an "Irish Catholic family." As a young adult she joined the religious congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph whose motherhouse is in Brentwood, Long Island, NY. She received a B.S. from Brentwood College in and an M.A. from Manhattan College in Johnson taught science and religion at the elementary and high school level, then taught theology a

    Elizabeth Johnson

    Elizabeth Johnson may refer to:

    • Elizabeth Johnson Jr. (–), convicted during the Salem witch trials
    • Elizabeth Johnson (died ) (–), wife of writer Samuel Johnson
    • Elizabeth Johnson (actress) (–), English stage actress
    • Elizabeth Johnson (pamphleteer) (–), longitude projector
    • Eliza McCardle Johnson (–), wife of US president Andrew Johnson
    • Elizabeth Johnson (advocate) (fl. –), advocate of Kansas history
    • Elizabeth Johnson (theologian) (born ), Christian feminist theologian
    • Elizabeth Friench Johnson, American college professor
    • E. Elizabeth Johnson, Presbyterian biblical scholar
    • Betty Johnson (–), American traditional pop and cabaret singer
    • Betsey Johnson (born ), American fashion designer
    • Betty Johnson (physicist) (–), American theoretical physicist
    • Betsy Johnson (born ), American politician in Oregon
    • Liz Johnson (bowler) (born ), American professional bowler
    • Liz Johnson (swimmer) (born ), British Paralympic gold medalist
    • Elizabeth Johnson, character from American Horror Story: Hotel
  • Elizabeth anne johnson bryan johnson