This page will contain images about Johnson, as they become available.JohnsonLook up Johnson and johnson in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.Johnson is a family name, a place name, and the name of things. For its etymology, translations, alternative spellings, and slang meanings, see Wiktionary. It is the second most common family name in the United States after Smith. During the 1990 census, approximately 0.81% of people counted had this family name. PeoplePeople commonly known by their family name Johnson include:
Fictional People
PlacesPlaces commonly known as Johnson include:
ThingsThings commonly known as Johnson include:
"Johnson" is also sexual slang for the penis. This page about Johnson includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Johnson News stories about Johnson External links for Johnson Videos for Johnson Wikis about Johnson Discussion Groups about Johnson Blogs about Johnson Images of Johnson |
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"Johnson" is also sexual slang for the penis. This method is said to be used by some ranchers in the Western part of the United States. Things commonly known as Johnson include:. The clothes may then be rinsed and dried. Places commonly known as Johnson include:. If clothes are put in a water-tight container, with soap or detergent, and the container is placed in the trunk of a car or the bed of a pick-up truck, a few hours of stop-and-start driving or a stretch of bumpy road will agitate nicely. People commonly known by their family name Johnson include:. Alternatively, one can use a car as agitator. . Those without home machines or access to laundry rooms must either wash their clothes by hand or visit a commercial laundromat. During the 1990 census, approximately 0.81% of people counted had this family name. Usually the machines are set to run only when coins in appropriate amounts are inserted in a coin-slot. It is the second most common family name in the United States after Smith. Apartment buildings and dormitories often have laundry rooms, where residents share washing machines and dryers. For its etymology, translations, alternative spellings, and slang meanings, see Wiktionary. Washing machines and dryers are now fixtures in homes around the world. Johnson is a family name, a place name, and the name of things. Dryers were also spinning perforated tubs, but they blew heated air rather than water. Johnson M1941 Rifle. Laundry drying was also mechanized, with dryers. Johnson Outboards, a manufacturer of boat motors. Later the mangle too was electrically powered, then replaced by a perforated double tub, which spun out the excess water in a spin cycle. Johnson & Johnson Corporation. The earliest machines were simply a tub on legs, with a hand-operated mangle on top. Johnson County War, an 1892 range war in Wyoming. Typically, these machines used an electrically-powered agitator to replace tedious hand rubbing against a washboard. Johnson Act, a 1934 US securities law. In the early 20th century inventors further mechanized the laundry process with various washing machines. Stevens Johnson syndrome. The mangle was much quicker than hand twisting. Johnson County, several places. A laundry-worker took sopping wet clothing and cranked it through the mangle, compressing the cloth and expelling the excess water. Johnson City, several places. First came the mangle (wringer US), in the 18th century -- two long rollers in a frame and a crank to revolve them. Johnson Township, Minnesota. The Industrial Revolution completely transformed laundry technology. Johnson Lane, Nevada. Then they were hung up on poles or clotheslines to dry, or sometimes just spread out on clean grass. Johnson, Vermont. Once clean, the clothes were wrung out -- twisted to remove most of the water. Johnson, Oklahoma. The washboard, a corrugated slab of a hard material such as metal, replaced rocks as a surface for loosening soil. Johnson, Nebraska. Sometimes large metal cauldrons were filled with fresh water and heated over a fire; boiling water was even more effective than cold in removing dirt. Johnson, Minnesota. When no streams were available, laundry was done in water-tight vats or vessels. Johnson, Kansas. However, modern washing machines typically use powdered or liquid laundry detergent in place of soap. Johnson, Arkansas. Soap, a compound made from lye (from wood-ash) and fat, is an ancient and very common laundry aid. Fort Johnson, New York. Various chemicals may be used increase the solvent power of water, such as the compounds in soaproot or yucca-root used by Native American tribes. in the United States:
Sergeant Johnson from the video game series Halo. Laundry was probably first done by immersing cloth in streams and letting the stream carry away the materials causing stains and smells. founding father. . William Samuel Johnson (1727 – 1819), a U.S.
Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet (1715 – 1774), English pioneer in New York's Mohawk Valley. the room of a house in which this is done. Travis Johnson, American football player. the act of washing clothing and textiles. Ted Johnson, American football player. items of clothing and other textiles that require washing. Taborah Johnson, actor and jazz singer. Samuel Johnson, British lexicographer. Rudi Johnson, American football player. Ross Johnson, former head of RJR Nabisco. Robert Wood Johnson, identically-named father and son who headed the Johnson & Johnson Corporation. Senator from Arkansas. Robert Ward Johnson (1814 – 1879), U.S. Johnson, American World War II flying ace. Robert S. Johnson (born 1946), American media entrepreneur. Robert L. Congressman from Missouri. Johnson (1883 – 1961), U.S. Robert D. Robert Johnson (1911 – 1938), American blues guitarist. Robert Johnson (disambiguation), including:
Randy Johnson, Major League Baseball pitcher. Philip Johnson, architect. Paul Johnson (disambiguation). Molly Johnson, Canadian rock and roll and jazz singer. Johnson, Creator of Del-AWARE the only Official Website of the First State Delaware's Electronic Access Web and Resource Extension Michelle is an Expert Artist and Computer Specialist residing in Delawarelink title. Mrs.Michelle R. Melvin Johnson, gun constructor. Mead Johnson, founder of the nutrition products company. Martha Johnson, Canadian pop music singer. Mark Johnson, multiple people. Johnson, 36th President of the United States. Lyndon B. Luther Johnson, congressman from Texas in the 1920s. Johnson, the second Secretary of Defense of the United States. Louis A. Liver-Eating Johnson, mountain man. Leavander Johnson (1969 – 2005), American boxer. Lady Bird Johnson,wife of Lyndon Johnson. Keyshawn Johnson, American football player. Joseph Johnson (disambiguation). Repesentative. Joseph Johnson (1785-1877), Governor of Virgina and U.S. John de Monins Johnson, (1882 – 1956), papyrologist, printer of the Oxford English Dictionary, and collector. Neeley Johnson (1825 – 1872), Governor of California. J. John Johnson (disambiguation). Joe Johnson, multiple people. Johnson, musician. J. J. Johnson, jazz musician. James P. Jack Johnson, multiple people. Irving Johnson, author, adventurer, and sail training pioneer. Brothers Johnson, musicians George and Louis. Graham Johnson, Zimbabwe born, British based pianist. Magic Johnson, basketball star. Eliza McCardle Johnson,wife of Andrew Johnson. Don Johnson, television and movie actor. Dink Johnson, jazz musician. David Johnson, multiple people. Clark Johnson, actor. Clarence Johnson, aircraft engineer. Johnson, attorney and political activist. Chad S. Chad Johnson, American football player. Bushrod Johnson, Confederate Army general. Bunk Johnson, jazz musician. Brian Johnson, lead singer of the rock band AC/DC. Boris Johnson, British journalist. Bob Johnson, multiple people. Bill Johnson (disambiguation), multiple people. Ben Johnson, multiple people. Andrew Johnson, 17th President of the United States. Andre Johnson, American football player. Johnson (composer), South Icomposer of Malayalam cinema. |