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For other uses of Billy, see Billy (disambiguation).

For other uses of Johnson, see Johnson (disambiguation).

Johnson, Billy

Appeared in Portrait in Death (August 8-15th, 2059)

Personal Information[]

  • Description: Long, loose-limbed black man with doe-brown eyes[1] and a crop of cornrows covering his head[2]
  • Complexion: Black
  • Eyes: Doe-brown
  • Height: Just under six feet (just under 182.88 cm)
  • Relationships: Unnamed three-year-old son; Manny Johnson (cousin); unnamed uncle
  • Occupation: Vehicle jockey

Description[]

  • He was a long, loose-limbed black man with doe-brown eyes behind amber sunshades, and nimble feet inside five hundred dollar airboots. The shades, the boots, and the glint of gold she noticed shining in his ears were hardly in the range of budget for a vehicle jockey in a small parking garage in Lower Manhattan.[1]
  • His smile lit up like Christmas morning, full of joy and innocence.[1]

Interesting Facts[]

  • He had a three-year-old son[3] and a cousin named Manny Johnson.[4]
  • Ernestine Macnamara had a van with the same carpet that matched the fibers on found on Rachel Howard and Kenby Sulu. She used her van to transport other little old ladies to church on Sundays.[5]
    • She said there was a nice parking garage attendant, named Billy, who had access to her vehicle. He kept it for her and only charged her half the going rate. She said he was a good boy.[6]
  • His uncle owned the parking facilities at which he worked; when Eve asked him how much he made renting out vehicles, he said she had no proof. She sent him down to Cop Central for questioning and found he had no prior arrests as an adult and a couple of minor brushes as a juvenile.[7]
    • Billy said someone came by the parking facilities and requested a vehicle; Billy told them what he had available and for how long. The fee was stiff and they had to pay double up front. They got the deposit back when they returned the vehicle in good condition.[3]
    • Billy described the man who took the van out on the nights of August eighth and tenth as a white guy, twenty-five or thirty. The guy was shorter than Billy (a little under six feet), dressed neat, and looked average. He was nice and polite.[8]

References[]

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