Claudia Alta Taylor was born on December 22, 1912, in Karnack, Texas. She was a descendant of English Protestant martyr Rowland Taylor through his grandson Captain Thomas J. Taylor II. Her father, a native of Alabama, had primarily English ancestry, and some Welsh and Danish. Lady Bird was a shy and quiet girl who spent much of her youth alone.
About Lady Bird Johnson in brief

His daughter once said, ‘He lived by his own rules. It was a whole feudal way of life, really.\’ Lady Bird’s mother was a tall, eccentric woman from an old and aristocratic Alabama family, who scandalized people for miles around by entertaining Negroes in her home, and once even started to write a book about Negro religious practices, called Bio Baptism. Her father became a wealthy businessman, and owned 15,000 acres of cotton and two general stores. His second wife was Beulah Taylor, a bookkeeper at a general store. His third wife was Ruth Scroggins, whom he married in 1937. In a profile of Lady Bird Johnson, Time magazine described her mother as ‘a tall and eccentric woman who liked to wear long white dresses and heavy veils, liked to entertain Negroes and scandalize people by entertaining them at her home. She was named for her mother’s brother Claud. During her teenage years, some classmates would call her Bird to provoke her, since she reportedly was not fond of the name. During her infancy, her nursemaid, Alice Tittle, said that she was as ‘purty as a ladybird.’ Her father and siblings called her Lady, and her husband called her Bird—the name she used on her marriage license, He became a businessman and became the 36th President of the United States.
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This page is based on the article Lady Bird Johnson published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 06, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






