Brite johnson

JOHNSON, BRITTON

JOHNSON, BRITTON (ca. 1840–1871). Britton (Britt) Johnson was born about 1840, probably in Tennessee. He became a legend on the West Texas frontier after the summer of 1865, when he went out onto the Llano Estacado in pursuit of Indians who had kidnapped his wife and two children in the Elm Creek Raid of October 1864. Johnson was a slave of Moses Johnson, a landholder in the Peters colony. Since he ran freight and his own wagon team after the Civil War. he probably had at least a minimum of reading, writing, and math skills. Although he was legally a slave, he served Moses Johnson as a sort of foreman of the Johnson ranch, with unlimited freedom to perform his duties. He was also allowed to raise his own horses and cattle. After the Elm Creek Raid, Johnson returned to find his son Jim dead and his wife and children taken, along with other captives. He spent until the summer of 1865 looking for Mary Johnson and his two daughters at reservations in Oklahoma and at scattered forts throughout the Texas frontier. Sources differ as to the rescue of the captives, who included Johnson's family and Elizabeth FitzPatrick ( see CLIFTON. ELIZABETH ANN). Some sources claim that in the spring of 1865 Johnson went to live with the Comanches and managed to arrange for a ransom. But most likely, his family was ransomed and rescued in June 1865 by Comanche chief Asa-Havey as part of ongoing peace talks. Mrs. FitzPatrick was rescued by United States troops in November 1865. After his adventures among the Comanches and Kiowas, Johnson moved his family to Parker County, where he served as a freighter and teamster hauling goods between Weatherford and Fort Griffin. On January 24, 1871, about twenty-five Kiowas attacked a wagontrain manned by Johnson and two black teamsters four miles east of Salt Creek in Young County. A group of nearby teamsters from a larger train of wagons reported that Johnson died last in a desperate defense behind the body of his horse. Teamsters who buried the mutilated bodies of Johnson and his men counted 173 rifle and pistol shells in the area where Johnson made his stand. He was buried with his men in a common grave beside the wagon road.

Brice Johnson

BRICE JOHNSON NEWS FEED

Position battles: Centers

CHICAGO -- Julius Randle is gone, but he wouldn't mind watching the Kentucky big men battle in the fall."Yes, there's going to be some competition," Randle said at the NBA draft combine in Chicago.

about 172 days ago | Andy Katz | ESPN. com

Recruit and return: North Carolina

In order to return to the NCAA tournament, a team needs contributions from both returning players and incoming recruits. Here's a look at North Carolina and its chances of dancing again in 2015.

about 226 days ago | Paul Biancardi | ESPN Insider

Tar Heels emphasize board work

Watching clips of Pittsburghs Talib Zanna grabbing 21 rebounds against the Tar Heels a week after the Tar Heels collected just 20 total rebounds against Duke has North Carolina coach Roy Williams emphasizing the boards in the lead-up to Fridays NCAA tournament second-round game against Providence.

about 231 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Johnson aims to make an impact vs. Duke

North Carolina sophomore forward Brice Johnson feels like he hasnt yet played a real game against Duke. As a freshman, he played a combined 12 minutes and was scoreless in two games.

about 243 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Carolina vs. Duke: The key matchups

Here's a look at the individual matchups that could determine Thursday night's game between North Carolina and Duke:McAdoo vs. ParkerJames Michael McAdoo is coming off his worst game of the season.

about 257 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Duke notebook: Let it snow?

Among the many intriguing angles for North Carolinas battle with Duke on Wednesday night is that the potential winter storm might play a factor in the outcome.

about 265 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Thought of the week: Put up or shut up

The Tar Heels have put it all together during their five-game winning streak. Just how good have they looked? Guard Marcus Paige is shooting 44 percent from 3-point range and his assist-to-turnover ratio is nearly 3-to-1.

about 267 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Heels eye Duke after escape vs. Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- Roy Williams knows that Armageddon is right around the corner. The faces and names that await his team in its next test just happen to escape him.

about 269 days ago | Matt Fortuna | ESPN. com

Confidence restored in Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. -- Out of shape and physically unimpressive, the media horde that follows North Carolina basketball is similar to most around the country.

about 273 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com

Heels turning the corner?

North Carolina has a chance to pull to .500 in ACC play with Saturdays game against rival NC State. Just striking even seemed like an oasis not too long ago when the Tar Heels got off to an 0-3 start.

about 277 days ago | C. L. Brown | ESPN. com more

J. Britt Johnson Named Special Agent in Charge of Atlanta Division

Director James B. Comey has selected J. Britt Johnson to serve as special agent in charge of the FBI’s Atlanta Division. Mr. Johnson most recently served as deputy assistant director in the Criminal Investigative Division, where he oversaw investigations into violent crime, violent crimes against children, transnational organized crime, and Southwest border crimes.

Mr. Johnson began his career as an FBI special agent in 1995 and reported to the San Diego Field Office to investigate violent crimes, gangs, and drug trafficking. In March 2000, he became a special agent bomb technician and transferred to the division’s Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF).

In April 2002, Mr. Johnson was promoted to supervisory special agent in the Weapons of Mass Destruction Unit within the Counterterrorism Division at FBI Headquarters. In August 2004, he was promoted to chief of the Weapons of Mass Destruction Countermeasures Unit and managed the FBI’s counterterrorism response policy and program management for the FBI’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Counterterrorism Programs.

Mr. Johnson transferred to the Atlanta Field Office in April 2005, where he oversaw the domestic terrorism and threat squad on the JTTF. In December 2005, he became the supervisory special agent of the division’s Field Intelligence Group. In October 2008, Mr. Johnson was promoted to assistant special agent in charge over the intelligence, surveillance, and aviation programs.

Mr. Johnson was promoted in August 2009 to section chief of the Critical Incident Response Group (CIRG), where he supervised transport aircraft, field aviation surveillance, and ground surveillance programs.

In February 2012, Mr. Johnson became a deputy assistant director of the Counterterrorism Division at FBI Headquarters and was responsible for strategic intelligence analysis and collection and targeting against priority global threats. In June 2012, he was re-assigned as deputy assistant director of the new Analysis and Strategic Issues Branch in the Directorate of Intelligence.

In January 2013, Mr. Johnson was designated as acting assistant director of CIRG and oversaw all aspects of the FBI’s rapid response to and management of crisis incidents.

He was promoted to deputy assistant director of the Criminal Investigative Division in March 2013.

A Georgia native, Mr. Johnson holds a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Auburn University.

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