Agnes Christine Johnston

Agnes Christine Johnston was an American screenwriter who wrote for 84 films between 1915 and 1948.
Biography.
Early life.
Johnston was born in Swissvale, Pennsylvania, to John Johnston and Isabel McElhany. She attended the Horace Mann School and later took a playwright class at Harvard. Her sister Isabel Johnston also became a screenwriter.
Career.
When Vitagraph gave her an assignment to write a scenario for a James Oliver Curwood novel "God's Country and the Woman", she reportedly completed the scenario in 24 hours.
Johnston penned a number of Andy Hardy films starring Mickey Rooney—among them "The Hardys Ride High", "Andy Hardy's Double Life", and "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble".
Her other films included the comedy "Seventeen", the romantic comedy "Janie" and its sequel, "Janie Gets Married", plus the 1946 adaptation of "Black Beauty". She also wrote the musical comedy "The Time, the Place and the Girl".
Personal life.
Johnson was married to fellow screenwriter Frank Mitchell Dazey; the couple had three children together. Agnes died in San Diego, California, in 1978.