Sam worked "cutting timber" as a young man. During World War II he worked as a "nailer" at the Miller Box Company in Tuscaloosa, AL. The workers there turned out hundreds of thousands of wooden crates and boxes of various size which were used by the US Armed Forces to ship munitions and supplies to the troops on the field of battle.
After the war ended he sought employment at the newly opened B.F. Goodrich Tire Company's Tuscaloosa Plant in 1947. He retired after 30 years of service.
Sam worked "cutting timber" as a young man. During World War II he worked as a "nailer" at the Miller Box Company in Tuscaloosa, AL. The workers there turned out hundreds of thousands of wooden crates and boxes of various size which were used by the US Armed Forces to ship munitions and supplies to the troops on the field of battle.
After the war ended he sought employment at the newly opened B.F. Goodrich Tire Company's Tuscaloosa Plant in 1947. He retired after 30 years of service.
Family Members
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Eula Helon Johnson Lynn
1906–1991
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Vive Bell Johnson
1907–1907
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Jessie Monroe Johnson
1908–1977
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Rosa Mae "Rosie" Johnson Ellison
1910–1998
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Nathan Claud Johnson
1914–1987
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Grace "Gracie" Johnson LaFoy
1917–2003
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Tommie Lee "Thomas Leland" Johnson
1919–1981
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Julius Laney Johnson Jr
1925–1990
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Ethelene Johnson McGuff
1928–1995
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