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Alfred A. “A.A.   Red    Judge” Johnson

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Alfred A. “A.A." "Red" "Judge” Johnson

Birth
Texas, USA
Death
20 Dec 2000 (aged 88)
Cameron, Milam County, Texas, USA
Burial
Cameron, Milam County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sec. O, Lot 38, Space 1
Memorial ID
View Source
Alfred A. Johnson was born in a small west Texas town and grew up there and later he moved to Houston and worked a draftsman. He met and married Gladys Brady. They moved to Cameron, Texas in 1979 where his wife Gladys had grown up and had relatives still living the area. Alfred was given a nickname of "Red" because of his red hair. He was a fine gentleman and he was a friend of mine. He also had a nickname of "A.A."

A.A. and I became friends and we went fishing and we had tin cups to drink from and was asked by a lady that was fishing near us if we were lawmen because she recognized the tin cups as the kind she use when she was in jail. I pick up on the conversation and introduced A.A. as Judge Johnson. The lady said that she thought she had been up before him in the past. From then on I call him "Judge" and we'd get a laugh from the incident on the bay boat. A.A. had a big heart and was very good man and husband.

Judge, I miss you and your great friendship.

Submitted by J. B. Haney, Houston Policeman, Retired.

A. A. lived to be 88 years, 9 months and 19 days old. I made a video of A.A. and Gladys and entitled it " the Life and Times of A.A. and Gladys Johnson.
Alfred A. Johnson was born in a small west Texas town and grew up there and later he moved to Houston and worked a draftsman. He met and married Gladys Brady. They moved to Cameron, Texas in 1979 where his wife Gladys had grown up and had relatives still living the area. Alfred was given a nickname of "Red" because of his red hair. He was a fine gentleman and he was a friend of mine. He also had a nickname of "A.A."

A.A. and I became friends and we went fishing and we had tin cups to drink from and was asked by a lady that was fishing near us if we were lawmen because she recognized the tin cups as the kind she use when she was in jail. I pick up on the conversation and introduced A.A. as Judge Johnson. The lady said that she thought she had been up before him in the past. From then on I call him "Judge" and we'd get a laugh from the incident on the bay boat. A.A. had a big heart and was very good man and husband.

Judge, I miss you and your great friendship.

Submitted by J. B. Haney, Houston Policeman, Retired.

A. A. lived to be 88 years, 9 months and 19 days old. I made a video of A.A. and Gladys and entitled it " the Life and Times of A.A. and Gladys Johnson.


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  • Maintained by: 713Girl
  • Originally Created by: James Haney
  • Added: Aug 10, 2009
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40532199/alfred_a-johnson: accessed ), memorial page for Alfred A. “A.A." "Red" "Judge” Johnson (1 Mar 1912–20 Dec 2000), Find a Grave Memorial ID 40532199, citing Oak Hill Cemetery, Cameron, Milam County, Texas, USA; Maintained by 713Girl (contributor 50776995).