Johnny Horton who was a very well known American country music expired on 5th November 1960. He is interred in the Hillcrest Cemetery in Haughton east of Bossier City. He died in a car accident. And the most surprising part to the entire incident is the just few months before his death he experienced premonitions about the likelihood of becoming extinct in a car bump into, which could possibly be by a drunk driver. After which he immediately stated that if such a thing had to happen he would drive into the ditch. But sadly, his accident occurred on a bridge, due to which there was no ditch for Horton to head for.
Some of his top hits, which still stand in remembrance of him are "Honky-Tonk Man", "I'm a One-Woman Man", "I'm Coming Home", "The Woman I Need", "All Grown Up", "When It's Springtime in Alaska (It's Forty Below)", "The Battle of New Orleans", "Johnny Reb", "Sal's Got a Sugar Lip", "Sink the Bismarck", "North to Alaska", to name a few.
Some of his top hits, which still stand in remembrance of him are "Honky-Tonk Man", "I'm a One-Woman Man", "I'm Coming Home", "The Woman I Need", "All Grown Up", "When It's Springtime in Alaska (It's Forty Below)", "The Battle of New Orleans", "Johnny Reb", "Sal's Got a Sugar Lip", "Sink the Bismarck", "North to Alaska", to name a few.
