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Topic: John Smith House

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	Colonial Williamsburg Journal
		In his 51 years Smith was a compiler and writer of exuberant travelers' tales, an explorer, a mapmaker, a geographer, an ethnographer, a soldier, a governor, a trader, a sailor, an admiral, and the editor of a seaman's handbook.
		Smith reported he was imprisoned on the voyage to Virginia about February 21, 1606/07, just after the fleet stopped for water, wood, and food, because he was "suspected for a supposed Mutiny, though never so much matter." Barbour believed there may have been a dispute there over how to go about the gathering.
		Smith arrested six or seven of West's men, put the rest in the hill village, named the place Nonsuch, and made good the losses on either side, including the munitions and food he had captured and taken away himself.
	www.history.org /foundation/journal/smith.cfm (4374 words)

	John Smith, The Miller
		John Smith, the founder of the Rhode Island family was born in England about 1595.
		Captain John Whipple may have been a neighbor, as his name appears once on the records of Dorchester in connection with a small tract of land "about the mill." In later years, Captain Whipple's daughter became the bride of John Smith's son.
		The Proprietors then granted to John Smith, the son of the old miller, and to Richard Arnold, the land next south of the grist mill for a sawmill, which they were to build within three years.
	www.fortunecity.com /marina/mudhouse/2435/id74.htm (816 words)

	On the Street where You Live: The Films of John Smith
		Smith's cinema is difficult to encapsulate and describe, moving across the categories and boundaries of documentary, fictional narrative, conceptual art and the contemporary artists' film, as well as various other forms of avant-garde cinema.
		Smith is also fascinated with the associative relationships thrown up by the dialectical contrast between sound and image (a semiotic obsession he shares with Godard), often running words and sounds over a collection of images in a manner that makes us question their connection and thus the “fidelity” of either component.
		Smith utilises the variously reframed, “ominous” image of a hospital's water-tower – a built form that can actually be seen from the back of his house, across a graveyard – to weave a disturbing, symbolic tale of urban transformation and dread.
	www.sensesofcinema.com /contents/03/29/john_smith.html (1901 words)

	John Smith
		John Smith, a man of humble beginnings, owned so many pubs and was mayor of Melbourne so often (seven times) that he was sometimes referred to as 'the Dick Whittington of Melbourne'.
		John Smith was born in Sydney in 1816 where his father was a shoemaker.
		When John Smith arrived in Melbourne in 1837, the settlement was barely two years old and he taught at the Aboriginal Mission on the other side of the Yarra (where the Botanic Gardens now stand).
	www.whitehat.com.au /melbourne/People/SmithJ.asp (552 words)

	John B. Smith - Guide to Likeness of New Hampshire Officials and Governors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		John Smith (1838-1914) was one of eight children born to Ammi and Lydia (Butler) Smith; three of his siblings died in childhood.
		John Smith was schooled in Hillsborough public schools and at Francestown Academy.
		In 1892 Smith received his party's nomination for governor by acclamation at the state convention; he was a popular man with labor and the Republicans took two congressional seats from the Democrats in the election.
	www.nh.gov /nhdhr/glikeness/smitjohn.html (304 words)

	John Smith Pleads To Arson Felonies
		Smith was sentenced to 3 to 8 years on the first arson count, all suspended except for 45 days to serve on preapproved furlough.
		Smith must execute a cooperation agreement under which he will fully cooperate with the state by assisting with the prosecution of his father, William Smith, who is awaiting trial on two felony counts of arson.
		Smith agreed to go to the state police barracks and gave Devenger a videotaped interview in which he admitted his role in the arsons.
	www.caledonianrecord.com /pages/top_news/story/0999fd6e4 (917 words)

	Smith
		Smith, Schmidt, Le Fevre are the commonest surnames of three great nations, and Farrar, Ferrier, and their variations, although rarer, are a frequent survival of the age when the farrier, a literal rendering, was the iron-smith.
		But John Smith, Rock, was a man of character so marked, of influence so tar-reaching, that not only his descendants, men and women, for several generations, thus wrote their names, but the family is still proud to call themselves the Rock-Smiths.
		The Blue Smiths were settled in Queens county and obtained their peculiar designation from a blue cloth coat worn by their ancestor; whether because a cloth coat was then an uncommon thing in the neighborhood, or that he always dressed in a coat of that color, does not appear.
	www.dentongenealogy.org /Smith.htm (1788 words)

	Captain John Smith is Saved by Pocahontas, 1608
		Smith's firm leadership (he was soon elected president of the colony) held the colonists together and narrowly avoided extinction.
		According to Smith, the plan is thwarted only when the chief's daughter, Pocahontas (then aged 11 or 12), throws herself between him and his attackers causing her father to relent.
		Bridenbaugh Carl, Jamestown, 1544-1699 (1980); Smith John, The General Historie of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles, originally published in 1624, republished in 1966.
	www.eyewitnesstohistory.com /johnsmith.htm (901 words)

	The Black Heritage Trail®: The John J. Smith House (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		John J. Smith - hairdresser, abolitionist, and state legislator - lived at 86 Pinckney Street in the 1860s and 1870s.
		Although his search for gold was unsuccessful, John Smith returned to Boston and opened a very lucrative barbershop in that attracted wealthy White customers from all over the city.
		After the passage of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law, Smith helped many members of the community by using his barbershop as a meeting place and safe haven for fugitive slaves.
	www.nps.gov /boaf/site4.htm (247 words)

	Captain John Smith's Christmas
		The description originally appeared in Smith's travel tale The Proceedings of the English Colonie in Virginia since the first beginning from England in the yeare of our Lord 1606, till this present 1612, with all their accidents that befell them in their Journies and Discoveries.
		In his description of these reverses, Smith mentions Christmas not at all, which, under the circumstances, is not hard to understand.
		The year Smith escaped being brained was not, however, the year of the first English Christmas in North America.
	www.history.org /Foundation/journal/Christmas04/smith.cfm (2447 words)

	John Smith
		John Smith, the eldest son of Benjamin Smith, a cotton merchant from Salford, was born in 1794.
		Smith was active in the campaign for parliamentary reform and the repeal of the Corn Laws throughout the 1820s.
		John Smith's account of the Peterloo Massacre was not published in his lifetime.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /PRjohn.smith.htm (582 words)

	Smith-Appleby House Museum
		It was built (circa 1696) by Elisha Smith, the grandson of John Smith “The Miller”, cartographer of the NE coastline and a member of Roger William’s original party of six men who left the Massachusetts Bay Colony to settle in Providence.
		The size of the house was doubled when a two-room (circa 1730) was brought to the site, and attached to the original house.
		Smith-Appleby House Museum is open for tours during scheduled events, or tours may be arranged on request.
	www.smithapplebyhouse.org (268 words)

	Captain John Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Captain John Smith (1580-1631) by the young age of 24 years already had served with brilliance in the Dutch Wars and in the Near East.
		He and Captain Smith were neighbors in the County of Lincoln and it was due to Lord Willoughby's help that Smith was able to find a channel for his energy and to realise his ambitions.
		In this house a room was reserved for Smith who had a trunk standing there, no doubt for his personal books and belongings.
	www.jamestowne.org /history/johns.htm (1055 words)

	John D. Smith House (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The one-story front porch has a turned balustrade, slender fluted columns on panelled wooden bases, a triangular pediment with woodworking in the tympanum, and a modillion cornice.
		This house is notable for the high level of craftsmanship apparent in the ornamentation on the facade.
		It was first occupied by John D. Smith, who was a partner in the firm of John D. Smith and Sons, painters.
	www.historicnorfolk.org /C50.html (175 words)

	Museum of Afro-American History, Boston - Black Heritage Trail Site 4
		Born free in Richmond, Virginia, on November 2, 1820, John J. Smith moved to Boston at the age of twenty-eight.
		During the Civil War, Smith stationed himself in Washington, D.C., as a recruiting officer for the all-fl 5th Cavalry.
		After the war, Smith was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1868, 1869 and 1872.
	www.afroammuseum.org /site4.htm (172 words)

	Fort Adair
		It was thought that John Adair and wife were among these, but a great-grandson of John Adair, John H. Smith, who lives on the Adair estate in the large brick house between the Fountain City railway tracks and Broadway pike, remembered where his great-grandfather was buried and the rocks that used to mark his grave.
		Smith said there were two springs one on each side of the stockade, which supplied the settlers (emphasis added), and that always a sufficient amount of water was brought in during daylight, and some one with a rifle stood guard while the women and children brought in the supply.
		Smith says there was no forest, hardly a tree, but shrub, acorn bushes, that the cattle fattened on.
	www.fountaincitytnhistory.info /Places21-FortAdair.htm (1126 words)

	Smith - aqw01.htm
		John Smith -- 8 horses or mules, 8 head of cattle, 100 acres on Flat Shoal Creek of Dan River.
		John William SMITH Senior was born 1785 and died about 1855.
		Daniel SMITH was born 1787 in Stokes Co., NC.
	www.fortunecity.com /meltingpot/salash/705/smith/aqwg01.htm (1386 words)

	eReader.com: Excerpt from John Smith
		John Smith stood by his family's farmhouse near Willoughby, England.
		John Smith gazed at the fires with growing excitement.
		John's father and mother and his younger brother, Francis, dashed outside.
	www.ereader.com /product/book/excerpt/10778?book=John_Smith (401 words)

	Friends of the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Water Trail
		To commemorate John Smith’s extraordinary achievement, the Chesapeake Bay community, including the Members of Congress, Governors, state legislators, county commissioners, mayors, businesses, tourism agencies, and non-profit organizations support establishing the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Water Trail as an addition to the National Trails System.
		Most recently, The Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Water Trail Study Report prepared for Congress has found the trail meets all criteria for an historic water trail, a key step in the process to establish the water trail.
		The report's recommended course of action is to establish the Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Water Trail, creating a legacy for citizens of the Chesapeake Bay watershed and beyond.
	www.friendsofthejohnsmithtrail.org (412 words)

	Historic Property for Sale -John Walter Smith House, Snow Hill, - Lot and Landscape (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Located on Church Street with a sidewalk bordering the front yard, the John Walter Smith House has an wide array of old and new landscaping material.
		The front porch is with its columns and turns around the towers offers the elegance of pleasant living in a historic house, located in a historic neighborhood.
		The porch wraps around the entire front of the John Walter Smith House, and has been carefully restored to its original grandeur.
	www.houseforsaleeasternshore.com /ZSOLD/governors/landscape.htm (152 words)

	John Smith House [Building Profile - Walking Melbourne]
		The house was saved from demolition when the government bought it in 1950.
		Set in its location in inner East Melbourne, with a cement rendered facade is its central giant order portico with Corinthian columns, it evokes a sense of neo-classical style typical of many English cities.
		Construction commenced in 1857 so it pre-dates the large bulk of terrace housing in the inner suburbs of Melbourne.
	www.walkingmelbourne.com /building512.html (681 words)

	Toll House (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Across the street, on the southeast corner of Germantown and Rittenhouse stood flsmith John Smith's three-story house.
		This house was built on the site of an older house owned and occupied during the Revolution by John Smith's father, Pennsylvania German Peter Smith.
		By the end of the nineteenth century, this house was owned by Keyser and the meadow to the rear had been built up solidly with houses facing
	www.brynmawr.edu /iconog/gtn/58xxtoll.htm (542 words)

	Veronica Mars: Meet John Smith Recap - TV.com
		Veronica explains to Keith that she is trying to track down a deadbeat dad named John Smith and has sent each of the 440 she has found locally a letter addressed to Justin congratulating him on his scholarship.
		Just then, John Smith wrenches open the door carrying a baseball bat and threatens to call the police.
		She asks if he is John Smith at which he whirls around and stares at her.
	www.tv.com /veronica-mars/meet-john-smith/episode/355778/recap.html (3966 words)

	Indiana House of Representatives Republican Caucus: State Representative John Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		As a life-long resident of Kokomo and Howard County, I understand the tough economic questions facing the Indiana General Assembly.
		House Bill 1155 is modeled after Florida’s “Jessica’s Law” and requires that all child molesters be placed on lifetime probation and monitored by GPS tracking devices.
		Smith Boards 434th Air Refueling Mission Representative Smith Appointed to Study Committees Smith Laws Become Effective July 1st, 2006 Rep.
	www.in.gov /legislative/house_republicans/homepages/r30 (197 words)

	Amazon.ca: Smith and Hogan Criminal Law: Books: John Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Smith and Hogan: Criminal Law provides a detailed and critical exposition of the general principles of criminal liability and the law of the most important crimes.
		account of recent very important case law, particularly the decisions of the House of Lords in B (a minor) and K (strict liability), Morgan Smith (provocation) and Hinks (theft).
		Sir John Smith CBE, QC, LLD, FBA, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister and Honorary Bencher, Honorary Fellow of Downing College, Cambridge, Emeritus Professor of Law, University of Nottingham
	www.amazon.ca /Smith-Hogan-Criminal-Law-John/dp/0406948011 (242 words)

	Attorney John Smith, Young, Clement, Rivers & Tisdale, LLP, Charleston, South Carolina
		John is chair of the firm’s Professional Liability Practice Group and holds the highest professional rating in the Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory.
		While a judge, John served as chairman of the South Carolina Commission on Judicial Standards and the South Carolina Bar Association's Special Committee on the Judiciary.
		John was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1975 to 1979 and served as assistant solicitor for the First Judicial Circuit from 1970 to 1974.
	www.scdtaa.com /Bio/JohnSmith.asp (211 words)

	Surf Annapolis.com - John Smith House Details
		Patrick Creagh, a painter, shipbuilder and contractor, built this small gambrel-roof house between 1735 and 1747.
		Around 1820, the home was purchased by John and Lucy Smith, a free fl couple.
		John Smith operated a livery stable at the rear of the site.
	www.surfannapolis.com /entities/entityDetail.cfm?said=402&c=45&type=4 (116 words)

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