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Topic: Samuel William Smith

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	Samuel Brannan
		Samuel Brannan was born on a small farm in Saco, Maine in 1819.
		Samuel, eighteen years old, decided to move to New York and work as a printer's assistant in a newspaper.
		(William Smith continued his opposition to Young.) Upon reinstatement Brannan was sent back to New York, the name of the paper was changed to The Messenger, and a new church member loyal to Brigham Young was assigned to supervise the editorial content.
	www.inn-california.com /Articles/biographic/sambrannan.html (833 words)

	William Smith
		William Smith (1728-1814), Representative for Maryland from 1789 to 1890
		William Smith, Representative for Virginia from 1821 to 1824
		William Smith, (1797-1887), Representative for Virginia from 1841 to 1860
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/w/wi/william_smith.html (307 words)

	§22. William Smith; Samuel Smith. II. The Historians, 1607–1783. Vol. 15. Colonial and Revolutionary ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		For the middle colonies we have two histories still remembered by posterity, a History of New York (1757), by William Smith and a History of New Jersey (1765) by Samuel Smith.
		Samuel Smith was an industrious and conscientious Quaker, and his history was written from the point of view of the middle class of society.
		One was the already noticed Rev. William Hubbard, whose General History of New England did not find a publisher until 1815.
	www.bartleby.com /225/0222.html (359 words)

	Samuel William Smith - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Samuel William Smith (23 August 1852-13 June 1931), was an American politician.
		He was born in Independence Township, Oakland County, Mich. on August 23, 1852, and attended the common schools in Clarkston and Detroit.
		Smith continued until the death of the former in 1897.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_William_Smith (327 words)

	Abraham SMITH Family History
		Abraham SMITH was enlisted in the third (North or Manor of Cortlandt) Regiment of the Westchester County Militia.
		Abraham SMITH arrived in the province (Upper Canada) and brought with him a wife (Rachel) and nine children (five sons and four daughters) in the summer of 1787.
		Abraham Smith, the first settler on the plains in the Township of Charlotteville, and solicited to be employed as a teacher.
	www.ku.edu /heritage/cousin/abesmith.html (1911 words)

	The William Smith Accounts of Joseph Smith's First Vision (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		William Smith was five years younger than Joseph, which made him nine at the time of Joseph's first vision and twelve at the time of the visitation of the angel Moroni.
		Although William only responded to questions and did not relate a narrative of the first vision, it is clear that mentally he still superimposed the events of the 1820 first vision and those of the 1823 appearance of the angel Moroni.
		William Smith was born March 13, 1811, and the date of the first vision is only given by Joseph as the Spring of 1820.
	www.wasatchnet.net /users/ewatson/wmsmith.htm (6009 words)

	Samuel H. Smith (1808-1844)
		Joseph designated Samuel to succeed him if both he and Hyrum were killed §, but after retrieving their bodies after the martyrdom, Samuel was taken ill and died, many believed under suspicious circumstances §.
		To complicate matters, as William Clayton wrote in his diary on July 12, 1844, "Joseph has said that if he and Hyrum were taken away Samuel H. Smith would be his successor." Samuel was Joseph's oldest living brother after the martyrdom.
		Samuel's daughter Mary writes in 1908 that her father and Arthur Milliken were poisoned at the same time and the same doctors were treating both.
	www.saintswithouthalos.com /b/smith_s.phtml (1589 words)

	Samuel Smith - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Samuel Smith (brewer), as well as the brewery he founded and the beer it produces:
		Samuel Smith (politician) (1752 - 1839), American Senator and Representative from Maryland
		Samuel Harrison Smith (1808 - 1844) brother of Joseph Smith, Jr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_Smith (165 words)

	Samuel Smith of Sherington, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		William Smith was the twelfth child born to Richard and Penelope.
		Though Samuel was born in humble circumstances, he was destined to be a prime mover in the establishment of the restored gospel in both England and his adopted land of America.
		Samuel Smith, age 76 [actually 77], was one of the pioneers and founders of Brigham City; ever standing as one of the chief pillars of the town.
	webpages.charter.net /dcarlsen/famhistory/samuel_smith_history_long.html (12722 words)

	Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Smith was born in this county, October 9, 1866, and attended the county schools of this county.
		Smith grew up as a farmer, and while he taught several schools when a young man, he had devoted most of his life to farming and had been quite successful as a farmer and stock dealer.
		Smith was a man of superior ability, with splendid business judgment and a good trader, and had been quite successful in meeting the problems of life in a business way.
	www.kyseeker.com /christian/obit/s/smith.html (3127 words)

	MORMON ORIGINS - JOSEPH SMITH - EARLY LDS HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS - MORMONISM
		The Preliminary Manuscript to the "History of Lucy Smith" was dictated by her to Martha Jane Coray.
		Lucy wrote to her son William: "I have by the council of the 12 undertaken a history of the family that is my father's family and my own" (ibid., 369, letter dated 23 Jan.
		This is known as "Notes Written on `Chamber's Life of Joseph Smith.' by William Smith," and was sent to the LDS church in 1925 by Charles Knecht of Yakima, Washington.
	www.xmission.com /~research/about/docum7.htm (1238 words)

	William B. Smith
		William B. SMITH was born 15 May 1793 supposedly somewhere in Kentucky.
		In the war of 1812 William volunteered at Harrisonburg, Virginia on 7 July 1813 for a 6 month term and was a private in the Fourth regiment of the Virginia Militia.
		It is unknown at this time whether Christina and William were divorced but it is assumed that she died soon after 1850 as she did not follow the Smith family to Illinois.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/plains/3264/swmb.html (659 words)

	Samuel Smith
		SMITH, Samuel, soldier, born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 27 July, 1752 ; died in Baltimore, Maryland, 22 April, 1839.
		Samuel, son of John, spent five years in his father's counting-room in acquiring a commercial education, and sailed for Havre, France, in 1772, as supercargo of one of his father's vessels.
		He was at one time judge of the orphans' court, and in 1833 was a presidential elector.--Robert, statesman, brother of General Samuel, born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in =November, 1757 ; died in Baltimore, 26 November, 1842, was graduated at Princeton in 1781, and was present at the battle of Brandywine as a volunteer.
	www.virtualology.com /samuelsmith1 (1291 words)

	William Smith - TheBestLinks.com - Alabama, British Columbia, Geologist, Maryland, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		William Smith - TheBestLinks.com - Alabama, British Columbia, Geologist, Maryland,...
		William Smith, Alabama, British Columbia, Geologist, Maryland, Michigan, New...
		William Robertson Smith, (1846-1894), philologist, physicist, archaeologist, and Biblical critic
	www.thebestlinks.com /William_Smith.html (361 words)

	Louisa Ann Cooper, Samuel Smith, William K Dewey
		Louisa Ann Cooper, Samuel Smith, William K Dewey
		Looking for anyone that know these three people, as I do believe that Samuel and Louisa Smith were my Great-grandfather's parents.
		Louisa married William K Dewey after the death of her first husband Samuel Smith died.
	www.genforum.genealogy.com /dewey/messages/1148.html (63 words)

	1831-32 Smith, Hyde, Coltrin, Paratt and Carter journals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		According to both Hyrum Smith and Zebedee Coltrin, Orson Pratt was present at Springfield in Erie Co., PA on April 4th and 5th.
		I remarked that I was not acquainted with the early history of Joseph Smith, and consequently was unable to comply with the request, but observed that his younger brother was present who might, if he felt disposed, favor them with an account of the early life of his brother.
		Samuel arose and said, that as it was the early history of his own brother that they required, it might be thought that, in consequence of his near kin, his statements might not be free from partiality, and respectfully declined the task.
	home1.gte.net /dbroadhu/RESTOR/Lib/Smth1832.htm (7223 words)

	Ferguson - pafn09 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		He was a brother-in-law, of William Harper, the first merchant store keeper, both of them having married daughters of Capt Hamm, a Loyalist living at Portland, Maine.
		William Harper lived on the hill occupied by the late I. Harper.
		Samuel Hicks, the projenitor of all the Hicks in the Country first lived in the Nath.
	www.myevansfamily.com /Frank_s_Genealogy/Ferguson/pafn09.htm (2981 words)

	§15. Samuel Johnson; William Smith. XXIII. Education. Vol. 17. Later National Literature, Part II. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Though this programme was set forth by President Johnson,the chief advocate of these views before the public was Dr.William Smith, who was largely instrumental in the founding of King’s and who became the first provost of Pennsylvania.
		In 1753 he published his College of Mirania, a Utopian educational scheme containing the ideas advanced in the curriculum given above and in fact the germ of a reformed higher education.
		The underlying principle of Smith’s proposed reforms is one which has been repeated by educational innovators of many generations, the realization of which must be attained anew by each generation.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/227/1615.html (312 words)

	William smith - William Smith (geologist) -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		William Smith and faunal succession (from Earth sciences) In 1683 the zoologist Martin Lister proposed to the Royal Society that a new sort of map be drawn
		William Smith is a priest perhaps best known for being in the "hot seat" All three of the Smith brothers were altar boys, and William thus had the
		William D. Smith: "My business plan involves helping people reach their goals." EE William D. Smith, a PE in several states, is PBQandD's new president.
	pagesfindout.com /psfo/william-smith.html (466 words)

	Samuel William Smith -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Samuel William Smith (23 August, 1852-13 June, 1931), was an (A native or inhabitant of the United States) American (A person active in party politics) politician.
		He was born in Independence Township, Oakland County, Mich. on August 23, 1852, and attended the common schools in Clarkston and (The largest city in Michigan and a major Great Lakes port; center of the United States automobile industry; located in southeastern Michigan on the Detroit river across from Windsor) Detroit.
		He died in Detroit on June 19, 1931, and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery - Adrian, Lenawee County, Mich.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/S/Sa/Samuel_William_Smith.htm (371 words)

	Chronicles of Oklahoma
		Cline, who was born at Sandusky, Ohio, his father's family being from Bradford, Pa. He came to Arkansas prior to the Civil War and settled at Fort Smith, where he engaged in the drug business, and on November 12, 1861 enlisted in Company C, 17th Regt.
		Said Samuel Morton Rutherford married Sallie Dillard and to them came the following children: Helen, who married Ross Loomis, one son, Ross Rutherford Loomis; Jane, who married Wallace Gallagher; John Dillard, unmarried; and Samuel Morton of Tulsa, Okla. (State Senator) who married Dema Barton, with two children, Samuel Morton and a daughter, Sallie.
		William Tilghman Cline after his marriage resided until the close of the Civil War at Boggy Depot, Choctaw Nation, where Arthur John Cline, the subject of this article was born on March 23, 1865, and returned to Fort Smith with his wife, where he died in June or July, 1865, and there interred.
	digital.library.okstate.edu /chronicles/v020/v020p241.html (585 words)

	Cambridge University Library, Add. MS. 7621: William Smith Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
		Letters of Frances Smith (née Coape): mostly to her husband William Smith, c.
		Letters of Benjamin Smith, son of William Smith MP: including accounts of travels in the British Isles, a Cambridge ghost story, and a letter from W. Nightingale (1820), 1795-1837.
		Letters and Papers of Julia Smith, daughter of William Smith MP and Frances Smith, 1812-83.
	www.lib.cam.ac.uk /MSS/Smith/smser.htm (344 words)

	Sullivan County, Tennessee Genealogical Records Information
		He commanded a company in Col. Shelby's regiment at the battle of King's Mountain, was a member of the constituent convention of 1796 and of the Territorial Assembly, and after the organization of the State, was a member of the Senate until his death.
		His sons, James A. and William B., were the owners of the famous "Allisonia Mills," in Middle Tennessee, and also the steamer "Cassandra," the only steamboat that ever entered Sullivan County.
		The Baptist Church of Blountville, was organized in 1842 by Rev. William Cate, and the next year was represented in the association by James Poindexter, Noah Cate, Stephen Fisk and E. Rader.
	www.mytennesseegenealogy.com /tn_county/sul.htm (7479 words)

	Soms of William B. Smith
		June 07, 1878, Smith Home Monmouth, Illinois Lenox Twp.; d.
		Children of ISAAC SMITH and ELIZA MILLER are:
		He married EFFIE RELLA BROOKS March 14, 1889 in Warren County, Illinois, daughter of WILLIAM BROOKS and AMANDA FORT.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/il/county/warren/sons_william_b_smith.html (1878 words)

	Samuel Smith Webb
		Although the dates and information make this look like it could be suspect, the research was done by William Edward Webb (1928-2001) who was the grandson of Samuel Smith Webb.
		Although Samuel Smith Webb and Amanda E. Lee were both dead at the time of William Edward Webb's birth, he should have been well aware of the names of his grandparents.
		Since there are many Samuel Webbs in my database, I include them here just so I have a record of them (even though I am nearly certain that these are not relating to this Samuel Smith Webb).
	home.alltel.net /riwebb/ps01/ps01_053.html (387 words)

	Howes Bookshop
		COXE (William) History of the House of Austria from the foundation of the monarchy… to the death of Leopold the Second, 1218 to 1792.
		Samuel, his son, revised and updated it; in this form it was published in 1723, and the sheets were several times reissued with cancel titles.
		SMITH (Adam) The Theory of Moral Sentiments… to which is added, a Dissertation on the Origin of Languages.
	www.howes.co.uk /297-1719.htm (11838 words)

	Mississippi, Scott Co. Queries
		Their children (known to me): William Kethley married Nancy ____; John B Kethley married Sarah ____; Mary Kethley; Needham/Kneedham Kethley married Sarah Summers, daughter of Wiley L. Summers; Owen Kethley; Rush Buckner Kethley married Letha Summers, daughter of Wiley L.
		According to numerous family reports, Samuel A. McWhorter was born in 1815 in Jackson County, Georgia.
		William was born May 14, 1782 in S.C. and died July 5, 1872 in Scott County, Mississippi.
	www.msgen.net /co/scott/que (1735 words)

	Chenoweth: [JOHN: WILLIAM: JONATHAN: SAMUEL] William of Des Moines, IA
		Born in Logan Co., KY, William, the fifth child of Samuel and Nancy Elizabeth Orr Chenoweth, married in Van Buren Co., IA. at the age of twenty-one, to Susanna Smith, daughter of David Smith.
		William and family were in Missouri in the 1850 and 1860 Censuses, and clearly can be identified.
		It is believed that William died before the 1870 Census while Susana lived to the age of 87, dying in April 11, 1906.
	www.chenowethsite.com /chj1js4.htm (1359 words)

	Shelby's Fort and Squabble State, a TNGenWeb Land History Report
		In the late 1770s, an election for representatives of Washington County, Virginia was contested when Arthur CAMPBELL and William EDMISTON claimed that Anthony BLEDSOE [the Shelby's "next door neighbor"] and William COCKE had secured their election through votes of citizens of North Carolina.
		Newly-appointed Territorial Governor, William Blount, immediately protested, claiming that North Carolina no longer had the right to determine boundaries west of the boundary between that state and the new Territory, and that the Henderson line was the Territory's northern boundary.
		William Terrell LEWIS commanded troops from (primarily) Surry and Wilkes Cos NC, and was also closely associated with the COMBS-RIDGE Families of those counties.
	www.tngenweb.org /tnland/squabble (3273 words)

	Samuel SMITH
		Children of Dorothy and William ROOKER: A daughter died in infancy; William died in infancy; Samuel; William; Sarah; Dorothy married Joseph TAYLOR.
		Children of Ichabod and Mary SMITH: A child died in infancy; Mary; Hannah; Samuel married Jerusha MATHER; Ichabod married Elizabeth STEDMAN; James married; and Joseph.
		Children of Mary and William BARNES: Mary; Mercy; William possibly married Mary CONE; and John.
	pages.prodigy.net /parrish27/Report1/PS04/PS04_363.HTM (337 words)

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