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	Eugenia (name) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eugenia is a feminine first name related to the masculine name Eugene that comes from the Greek eugenes "well-born," from eu- "well" + -genes "born." Variants include Eugènie (French) and Yevgeniya (Russian: Евгения).
		Victoria Eugenia of Battenberg, consort of King Alfonso XIII of Spain.
		Eugenia Smith claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eugenia_(name) (144 words)

	Eugenia Smith - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eugenia Smith, of Chicago, also known as Eugenia Drabek Smetisko, (1899 – January 31, 1997) was the author of the Autobiography of HIH Anastasia Nicholaevna of Russia, in which she claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia.
		She was born in 1899 in Bukovina, according to naturalization papers she filled out in 1929 when she emigrated to the United States.
		Unlike Anna Anderson, who was cremated upon death, Eugenia Smith was interred in Orthodox fashion in the cemetery of Holy Trinity Orthodox Monastery in Jordanville, New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eugenia_Smith (435 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Lillian Smith (1897-1966)
		Smith's writings, her investigative tours of the South, and the interracial conferences were signs that intellectual and social change was brewing in the South.
		By the time the civil rights movement made its dramatic debut in the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955, Smith had been meeting or corresponding with many southern fls and concerned whites for years and was well informed about the conditions in which African Americans lived, and about their anger and frustration.
		It is arguable that Smith's sojourn in China, where she witnessed prejudice, oppression, and constant violations of her youthful Christian principles, compelled her to become an outspoken social critic.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-463 (920 words)

	Smith - aqw04.htm
		Temolius (Debolious) SMITH was born 1849 in TN.
		Smith's dog trailed the 'possums to their den and caught them with our the aid of man, and how he ascertained the fact that he pulled them out by the tail.
		Smith says the only would was on the tail and as the 'possum was brought in by the tail and that being the only wound we take for granted that was the way in which it was caught.
	www.fortunecity.com /meltingpot/salash/705/smith/aqwg04.htm (6134 words)

	DancingSchoolKids.com - Eugena
		Eugenia Smith, who has been teaching dancing for more than 45 years, is the owner of two successful dance studios with large preschool dance departments.
		Her son, Christopher Smith, LA dancer and choreographer, and owner and director of Hollywood Vibe Dance Conventions teaches at numerous conventions throughout the country.
		In April, 2002, Eugenia Smith as inducted in the Western New York Dance Hall of Fame.
	www.dancingschoolkids.com /eugenia.html (222 words)

	smith - smi74.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ralph Wyatt Smith (Ada M Smith, William Elihu, Joseph, Basil, Job, Job) was born 8 Jun 1905 in Pickens Co., SC.
		Lee Wyatt Smith was born 1939 and died 19 Aug 2004.
		Jackie Hinton Smith was born in Pickens Co., SC.
	members.aol.com /oldp2/smith/smig74.htm (707 words)

	Smith - aqw07.htm
		Laura Eugenia SMITH (David Gaines, Davis Gaines, David, John) was born 11 Jul 1860 in Boonshill, Lincoln Co., TN.
		Neily Maude SMITH was born 11 Mar 1883 in TN.
		Mary(Molly) Adeline SMITH was born 11 Sep 1885 in TN.
	www.fortunecity.com /meltingpot/salash/705/smith/aqwg07.htm (3078 words)

	Smith Floral Company, West Hazleton, Pennsylvania
		Smith Floral Company was founded in 1896 by E. Howard Smith in a building which was known as Old Mechanics Hall on W. Broad St. in downtown Hazleton.
		The business was converted to a partnership in 1927, between Robert A. Smith, one of Howard and Sally's seven children, and Max G. Shields whom was married to B. Eugenia Smith, another one of seven Smith children.
		In 1964 a partnership was formed between Mary Smith and her son, Robert A. Smith, Jr., which operated that way until the company was incorporated in 1982.
	www.smithfloralco.com /aboutus.asp (400 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Eugenia Smith
		Eugenia Smith, of Chicago, also known as Eugenia Drabek Smetisko, (1899-31 January 1997) was the author of the Autobiography of HIH Anastasia Nicholaevna of Russia, in which she claimed to be Grand Duchess Anastasia.
		The article pointed out that she had failed to convince two anthropologists (who compared her features to photographs of Anastasia), a handwriting analyst (who found no match between her handwriting and Anastasia's) and a cousin and childhood playmate of Anastasia.
		Smith refused the DNA testing which would have scientifically proven or disproven her claims.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Eugenia_Smith (497 words)

	Lillian Smith, Strange Fruit (1944) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Internationally acclaimed as author of the controversial novel Strange Fruit (1944) and the autobiographical critique of southern culture Killers of the Dream (1949, rev. 1961), Lillian Eugenia Smith was the most outspoken white southern writer in areas of economic, racial, and sexual discrimination during the 1930s and 1940s.
		Lillian Smith was born 12 December 1897, the seventh of nine children of Anne Hester Simpson and Calvin Warren Smith, and grew up in Jasper, Fla., where her father was a prominent business and civic leader.
		It, was also a laboratory for many of the ideas informing Smith's analysis of southern culture, especially her understanding of the effects of child-rearing practices on adult racial and sexual relationships.
	www.virginia.edu /woodson/courses/hius324/smith.html (587 words)

	Georgia Women of Achievement: 1999 Inductee LILLIAN EUGENIA SMITH
		Yet her most important legacy may be the impact she had on the attitudes of people who read her words and followed her personal example of tolerance.
		As director of the Laurel Falls Camp for girls in Clayton, Lillian Smith had a profound influence on hundreds of young girls by encouraging self-honesty, kindness and trust, in addition to physical and intellectual development.
		Lillian Smith used the power of the written word to enact changes in the hearts and minds of her readers.
	www.gawomen.org /honorees/smithl.htm (192 words)

	Georgia Women of Achievement: 1999 Inductee LILLIAN EUGENIA SMITH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		She was controversial as many outspoken pioneers are, but she steadfastly maintained the strength of her beliefs: she was the first white woman in the South to write and speak openly against racism and segregation.
		Lillian Smith used the power of the written word slowly and methodically to enact changes in the hearts and minds of her readers.
		For her literary contributions and exemplary efforts on behalf of justice and racial harmony, Lillian Eugenia Smith is named a Georgia Woman of Achievement.
	www.mindspring.com /~gwa/honorees/long/smithl_long.htm (445 words)

	Smith_Lillian_ga
		Lillian Eugenia Smith was born on December 12, 1920s in Jasper, Florida.
		In addition, Smith moved to Georgia in 1912 at the age of fifteen.
		She was the first white woman in the south to speak openly against racism and segregation.
	www.ncteamericancollection.org /litmap/smith_lillian_ga.htm (351 words)

	thePeerage.com - Abel Smith and others
		He was the son of Samuel George Smith and Eugenia Chatfield.
		She married Frederic Chatfield Smith, son of Samuel George Smith and Eugenia Chatfield, on 3 June 1858.
		She was the daughter of Frederic Chatfield Smith and Harriet Mathilda Pym.
	www.thepeerage.com /p13817.htm (673 words)

	Plaza of Heroines - Eugenia Farrar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Eugenia Smith Farrar, Associate Professor of Zoology, is a native of southern Illinois.
		Eugenia has contributed to graduate education by teaching graduate level courses as well as mentoring graduate students both within and outside her department.
		Eugenia has consistently supported her academic colleagues while, at the same time, developing and maintaining a large network of associates outside the ISU community.
	www.las.iastate.edu /kiosk/2524.shtml (487 words)

	Georgia Writers Hall of Fame
		In 1944 Smith catapulted to fame - and controversy - with the publication of her novel Strange Fruit - the tragic story of a white man, a fl woman, murder, and a lynching in a small Southern town.
		For more than three decades, in fiction and nonfiction, Smith developed her ongoing theme - that while segregation demeaned and destroyed the lives of fls, it also poisoned and killed the souls of whites.
		The Special Collections Department at the Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University houses a small collection of Lillian Smith's correspondance in their Lillian Eugenia Smith Collection.
	www.libs.uga.edu /gawriters/smith.html (469 words)

	smith - smi150.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Gail Poole (Mary Eva McAlister, McDuffie McAlister, Eugenia Smith, George S. Basil, Job, Job) was born 1940 in Greenville, SC.
		Lee Wyatt Smith (Ralph Wyatt, Ada M, William Elihu, Joseph, Basil, Job, Job) was born 1939 in Pickens Co., SC.
		Lewis Edward Smith (William Ladell, Ernest L, William Elihu, Joseph, Basil, Job, Job) was born 1945 in Liberty, Pickens Co., SC.
	hometown.aol.com /oldp2/smith/smig150.htm (431 words)

	Matt & Andrej Koymasky - Famous GLTB - Lillian Eugenia Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Born in Jasper, Florida, when the family fortunes declined, the Smith's were forced to move to Clayton, Georgia in 1915.
		Smith used the magazine as a platform to speak against segregation and racism.
		Lillian Smith used the power of the written word, trying to enact changes in the hearts and minds of her readers.
	andrejkoymasky.com /liv/fam/bios3/smit20.html (224 words)

	Rev. GUY SMITH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Stephen died 1810/20, Franklin Co., VA. Children: i Bowker SMITH b.
		SMITH died St. Louis Co., MO. ii Louisa SMITH d.
		JH Smith letter to Minnie.doc Mark Smith letter abt family.doc Minnie Smith Report.doc Some references: B-4.
	home.comcast.net /~donozq/smith.htm (6718 words)

	[No title]
		Eugenia Agnes Walker Smith, 88 passed away Sunday April 30, 2006 at a local hospital after many years persevering courageously in faith through chronic lung disease.
		Born February 8, 1918, Jean was preceded in death by her father Dr. William H. Walker and mother Nora Keith Walker of Batesville, Arkansas.
		Miss Eugenia, as some called her, was an active member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, where she served with her sisters in Christ as chairman of the St. Mary’s Chapter, was a member of the Altar Guild and page to the House of Bishops.
	www.heritagefh.com /visitations/View.php?id=5240 (463 words)

	Smith, David - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		His mature works, in wrought iron and cut steel and often monumental in scale, exhibit abstract geometrical imagery and constructivist diagramming of space.
		Smith's sculptures were often created in series, e.g., Agricola (1952), Forging (1955), Zigs (1961), and Voltri (1962).
		David Burnell Smith awaits decision on penalties in AZ- deal or no deal
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-smith-dd.html (333 words)

	RPO -- Arabella Eugenia Smith : If I Should Die To-night
		Lulled into a reverie, led to imagine how all their faults would be forgiven eventually and how they would be loved tenderly at last, readers are shockingly transformed into the very ones who deny the speaker, while she lives, that tender love she so longs for.
		Smith shatters the poem's imaginative world by addressing her readers directly.
		Gradually, Smith allows us to see that she is already becoming the dead person she imagines.
	rpo.library.utoronto.ca /poem/1947.html (831 words)

	Georgia Women of Achievement :: Honorees :: Lillian Eugenia Smith
		Miss Smith best put forth her ideas through fiction such as The Journey (1954), One Hour (1959), and Our Faces, Our Words (1964).
		Following her death, two volumes of her writings were published: The Winner Names the Age: A Collection of Writings (1978) and How Am I to be Heard?: Letters of Lillian Smith (1993).
		Lillian Smith’s views are clearly expressed in a 1956 letter to Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., which she closed by saying, “My warmest greetings to you and to your congregation and to your people who are my people, too; for we are all one big human family.
	www.georgiawomen.org /_honorees/smithl/index.htm (484 words)

	Joseph Smith II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		When Thomas Smith moved to Old Tishomingo Co., MS (now Prentiss Co.) all of his children moved except for Joseph and his new bride.
		The only other reference I have found to Joseph is in Thomas Smith’s will written in 1889 in Prentiss Co., MS where he mentions son Joseph, deceased and wills land to Joseph’s son J. Smith.
		Land to remain in the hands of Devotion Smith at the death of the said Sarah Hannah, widow of James Hannah, deceased in Testimony whereof the said L. Smith......
	www.paradise-reef.com /pslamb/joe.htm (465 words)

	Amazon.com: Strange fruit: Books: Lillian Eugenia Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Told from the perspective of white civil rights activist, Lillian Smith, Strange Fruit is as applicable today as it was when first published in 1944.
		I can accept that Smith is a product of her time, but the content of this book is based on romantic myths about fl culture.
		Of course Nonnie is happy she is having this white man's child, in the white male hierearchal system that we live in it is romanticized that all fl women, and fl people in general, want to claim what is white.
	www.amazon.com /Strange-fruit-Lillian-Eugenia-Smith/dp/B0007HL8EI (1592 words)

	TIME.com: Herald of the Dream -- Oct. 7, 1966 -- Page 1
		God-fearing white folk in Georgia's Rabun County were scandalized in 1944 when "Miss Lil," Judge Frank Smith's middle-aged spinster sister, wrote a harrowing, compassionate novel about a Negro girl who was made pregnant and abandoned by a no-account white man. Lillian Eugenia Smith's Strange Fruit was unfashionably out of step with its time and place.
		"Truth and Love." Lillian Smith was descended from slave-owning Georgia pioneers who fought the Seminoles; she was born and brought up in Jasper, Fla., which could have been Maxwell, the community that she anatomized in Strange Fruit.
		Southern bluebloods scrambled to send her their daughters, and she used earnings from the camp to launch a magazine on Southern affairs, which had burgeoned to 100 pages with a subscription list of more than 10,000 when she abandoned it in 1946 for full-time writing.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,842862,00.html (646 words)

	THE DEKALB HISTORY CENTER
		Mike, There are two Eugenia Smith's from DeKalb Co. shown in the Social Security Death Index, one was b.
		In the 1980 Atlanta Suburban Directory there was a Bennie M. Smith living at 3405 Lee St. in East Point.
		I don't know if these are the people you were interested in, but hope this helps.
	www.dekalbhistory.org /04_archives/Forum/GetMessage.asp?ID=1327 (64 words)

	Lillian Eugenia Smith Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Southern novelist and activist Lillian Smith (1897-1966) considered One Hour her best work of fiction.
		How Am I to Be Heard?: Letters of Lillian Smith offers the first full portrait of the life and work of the foremost southern white liberal of the mid-twentieth century.
		Writer Lillian Smith (1897-1966) devoted her life to lifting the veil of southern self-deception about race, class, gender, and sexuality.
	www.alibris.co.uk /search/books/author/Lillian_Eugenia_Smith (306 words)

	Poet: Arabella Eugenia Smith - All poems of Arabella Eugenia Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Poet: Arabella Eugenia Smith - All poems of Arabella Eugenia Smith
		Poet: Arabella Eugenia Smith - All poems of Arabel
		People who read Arabella Eugenia Smith also read:
	www.poemhunter.com /arabella-eugenia-smith/poet-6901 (125 words)

	Digital Library of Georgia
		[Photograph of Lillian Eugenia Smith with workmen on roof gardens at Laurel Falls Camp, Rabun County, Georgia, 194-]
		Lillian Eugenia Smith (1897-1966) seen with workmen on her roof gardens at Laurel Falls Camp.
		About 1925 she took over as director of the camp that had been begun by her father, Rev. C.
	dlg.galileo.usg.edu /meta/html/dlg/vang/meta_dlg_vang_rab355.html (87 words)

	RPO -- Selected Poetry of Arabella Eugenia Smith (ca. 1844-1916)
		RPO -- Selected Poetry of Arabella Eugenia Smith (ca.
		Arabella Eugenia Smith was born in 1844 in Lichfield, Ohio, and resided from 1850 to 1874 in Percival, Iowa.
		She graduated from Tabor College (originally Tabor Literary Institute, 1853-66, open to both sexes) in Tabor, Iowa.
	rpo.library.utoronto.ca /poet/303.html (349 words)

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