Home>Name Popularity>Beverly Johnson in the US

Beverly Johnson

in the US

There are 1,650 people with the name "Beverly Johnson" in the United States.

Top cities for this name

Ranking in the US

Name	Rank
Beverly	133
Johnson	2
Beverly Johnson	2,136

is 129th most common Katherine
is 130th most common Randy
is 131st most common Ryan
is 132nd most common Arthur
is 133rd most common Beverly
is 134th most common Frances
is 135th most common Anne
is 136th most common Robin
is 137th most common Marilyn

is 1st most common Smith
is 2nd most common Johnson
is 3rd most common Williams
is 4th most common Brown
is 5th most common Jones
is 6th most common Miller
is 7th most common Davis
is 8th most common Anderson
is 9th most common Wilson

is 2,132nd most common D Jackson
is 2,133rd most common Juan Mendoza
is 2,134th most common Michael Carroll
is 2,135th most common Barbara Clark
is 2,136th most common Beverly Johnson
is 2,137th most common John Elliott
is 2,138th most common John Weber
is 2,139th most common Raymond Williams
is 2,140th most common Steven Moore

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Meaning & History

Beverly

Johnson

English and Scottish: patronymic from the personal name John. As an American family name, Johnson has absorbed patronymics and many other derivatives of this name in continental European languages. (For forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988.)

FOREBEARS Johnson is the second most frequent surname in the U.S. It was brought independently to North America by many different bearers from the 17th and 18th centuries onward. Andrew Johnson (1808– 75), 17th president of the U.S., was born in Raleigh, NC, the younger son of Jacob Johnson and Mary (or Polly) McDonough.Little is known of his ancestors. The 36th president, Lyndon B. Johnson, dates his American forebears back seven generations to James Johnston (sic) (b. about 1662) who lived at Currowaugh, Nansemond, and Isle of Wight Counties, VA. Noted early bearers also include Marmaduke (d. 1674), a printer who came from England to MA in 1660; Edward (1598–1672), a colonial chronicler who was baptized at St.George's parish, Canterbury, England, and emigrated to Boston in 1630; and Sir Nathaniel (c. 1645–1713), a colonial governor of Carolina, who came from County Durham, England.