SMITH - Surname Meaning - Origin for the Surname Smith Genealogy: "Definition- Derived from the Anglo-Saxon smitan to smite or strike SMITH and its derivations are an occupational name for a man who works with metal -smith or blacksmith- one of the earliest jobs for which specialist skills were required. It is a craft that was practiced in all countries making the surname and its derivations the most common of all surnames. Surname Origin English Alternate Surname Spellings-SMYTH, SMYTHE,SCHMIDT -More Resources for the Surname SMITH "
The Smith Family Reunion.Our Reunion location has changed from Trumann,AR to Poplar Bluff,MO the first weekend in August every year. Great family,food,and fun!Even if you miss the reunion you can keep in touch here.Come back as often as you'd like.Post a comment,some news,or just say hello!If you're family and you would like to become a member of this site send me an e-mail (click on muttbob).Just click on a picture to see a larger view.Please sign our guestbook and have a great day!
Lord, behold our family here assembled.
We thank you for this place in which we dwell,
For the love that unites us,
For the peace accorded to us this day,
For the hope with which we expect the morrow;
For the health, the work, the food and the bright skies
That make our lives delightful;
For our friends in all parts of the earth.
Amen.
We thank you for this place in which we dwell,
For the love that unites us,
For the peace accorded to us this day,
For the hope with which we expect the morrow;
For the health, the work, the food and the bright skies
That make our lives delightful;
For our friends in all parts of the earth.
Amen.
-- Robert Louis Stevenson
Sunday, August 22, 2004
Smith family crest and meaning of the coat of arms for the surname smith
Smith family crest and meaning of the coat of arms for the surname smith: SMITH FAMILY CREST - The Smith coat of arms came into existence centuries ago. The process of creating coats of arms also often called family crests began in the eight and ninth centuries. The new art of Heraldry made it possible for families and even individual family members to have their very own coat of arms."
Thursday, August 19, 2004
2004 Smith Family Reunion
Hello Everyone,
Here are a few of my pictures from this years reunion.I misplaced a few rolls of film but I've found them since.I'll get them on soon.If anyone has any family pictures they could e-mail to me I would love to post them.
Don't forget to start planning to come to next years reunion!
This page is getting full so you'll have to click on the archives to see the rest of it.
Here are a few of my pictures from this years reunion.I misplaced a few rolls of film but I've found them since.I'll get them on soon.If anyone has any family pictures they could e-mail to me I would love to post them.
Don't forget to start planning to come to next years reunion!
This page is getting full so you'll have to click on the archives to see the rest of it.
Tuesday, August 17, 2004
You Don't Have it so Tough!
The Old-Time Family
It makes me smile to hear 'em tell each other nowadays
The burdens they are bearing, with a child or two to raise.Of course the cost of living has gone soaring to the skyAnd our kids are wearing garments that my parents couldn't buy.Now my father wasn't wealthy, but I never heard him squeal
Because eight of us were sitting at the table every meal.People fancy they are martyrs if their children number three,And four or five they reckon makes a large-sized family.A dozen hungry youngsters at a table I have seenAnd their daddy didn't grumble when they licked the platter clean.Oh, I wonder how these mothers and these fathers up-to-dateWould like the job of buying little shoes for seven or eight.We were eight around the table in those happy days back them,Eight that cleaned our plates of pot-pie and then passed them up again;Eight that needed shoes and stockings, eight to wash and put to bed,And with mighty little money in the purse, as I have said,But with all the care we brought them, and through all the days of stress,I never heard my father or my mother wish for less.
By Edgar
It makes me smile to hear 'em tell each other nowadays
The burdens they are bearing, with a child or two to raise.Of course the cost of living has gone soaring to the skyAnd our kids are wearing garments that my parents couldn't buy.Now my father wasn't wealthy, but I never heard him squeal
Because eight of us were sitting at the table every meal.People fancy they are martyrs if their children number three,And four or five they reckon makes a large-sized family.A dozen hungry youngsters at a table I have seenAnd their daddy didn't grumble when they licked the platter clean.Oh, I wonder how these mothers and these fathers up-to-dateWould like the job of buying little shoes for seven or eight.We were eight around the table in those happy days back them,Eight that cleaned our plates of pot-pie and then passed them up again;Eight that needed shoes and stockings, eight to wash and put to bed,And with mighty little money in the purse, as I have said,But with all the care we brought them, and through all the days of stress,I never heard my father or my mother wish for less.
By Edgar
Thursday, August 12, 2004
GenealogyForum.org: Poinsett,Cross,St Francis ARK
GenealogyForum.org: Poinsett,Cross,St Francis ARK: "Census Records on line
1830 St Francis County Census US Census Project
1840 St Francis County Census Index US Census Project
1840 St Francis Census pg 191-197 and pg 198-204 by US Census Project
1840 Poinsett County Census Index Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1840 Poinsett County Census Index by USGenweb
1850 Poinsett County Census Index by USGenweb
1850 St Francis County Census Index by USGenweb
1860 Poinsett County Census Index by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1860 Creek Nation Census West of Arkansas - by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1870 Poinsett County Census Index by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1880 Arkansas Census by Family Search - LDS
Vital Records"
1830 St Francis County Census US Census Project
1840 St Francis County Census Index US Census Project
1840 St Francis Census pg 191-197 and pg 198-204 by US Census Project
1840 Poinsett County Census Index Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1840 Poinsett County Census Index by USGenweb
1850 Poinsett County Census Index by USGenweb
1850 St Francis County Census Index by USGenweb
1860 Poinsett County Census Index by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1860 Creek Nation Census West of Arkansas - by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1870 Poinsett County Census Index by Original Arkansas Genealogy Project
1880 Arkansas Census by Family Search - LDS
Vital Records"
Smith Clinic
Smith Clinic: " Smith Clinic
BIRTHS
Trumann, AR
~Submitted by Loretta Moon Forrester
The
Poinsett County
HomepageThis is only an index and no additional information can be obtained from the submitter or coordinator of this site. Select Surname Initial AboveA B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z"
BIRTHS
Trumann, AR
~Submitted by Loretta Moon Forrester
The
Poinsett County
HomepageThis is only an index and no additional information can be obtained from the submitter or coordinator of this site. Select Surname Initial AboveA B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z"
Poinsett County, Arkansas Genealogy ARGenWeb USGenWeb
Poinsett County, Arkansas Genealogy ARGenWeb USGenWeb: "
USGenWebWelcome to
Poinsett County,
Arkansas
ARGenWeb
Phyllis Haynen,
your Host and County Coordinator.
My gramma, Elsie Mae Lyon, was born 1911 in Tyronza, Poinsett County.
When she was a baby her father, William Elsworth Lyon, passed away.
I believe he is buried in Poinsett County.
Comments, Suggestions, Additions, please send an e-mail.
About Poinsett County, Arkansas
RootsWeb Poinsett County Queries
Poinsett County, AR GenForum
SurnamesFamily GenealogiesMarriages
BirthsVital RecordsNewspapers
Cemeteries
&
Funeral HomesChurchesSchools
CensusCivil WarReferences
LookupsPoinsett County
Courthouse1895 - Maps - 1999
Poinsett County Photos "
USGenWebWelcome to
Poinsett County,
Arkansas
ARGenWeb
Phyllis Haynen,
your Host and County Coordinator.
My gramma, Elsie Mae Lyon, was born 1911 in Tyronza, Poinsett County.
When she was a baby her father, William Elsworth Lyon, passed away.
I believe he is buried in Poinsett County.
Comments, Suggestions, Additions, please send an e-mail.
About Poinsett County, Arkansas
RootsWeb Poinsett County Queries
Poinsett County, AR GenForum
SurnamesFamily GenealogiesMarriages
BirthsVital RecordsNewspapers
Cemeteries
&
Funeral HomesChurchesSchools
CensusCivil WarReferences
LookupsPoinsett County
Courthouse1895 - Maps - 1999
Poinsett County Photos "
Tuesday, August 10, 2004
The 2004 Smith Family Reunion!
Hello Everyone,
Well we're back from the reunion.We all had a great time even though we all ate too much. Jessica said her diet was on vacation too!I came down with a toothache the night we got there so that wasn't much fun but it was great to see everyone.If you didn't make it and missed Uncle Kenny in the thong don't worry the flashbulbs were going off all around the room.I'm sure we'll have a picture of it on here soon.Thanks again to Aunt Marvelene for all her hard work.What would we do without her!Well I hope to see even more of you at next years reunion and don't forget to come back here often and say howdy.
Lots of Love to all,Robert
Well we're back from the reunion.We all had a great time even though we all ate too much. Jessica said her diet was on vacation too!I came down with a toothache the night we got there so that wasn't much fun but it was great to see everyone.If you didn't make it and missed Uncle Kenny in the thong don't worry the flashbulbs were going off all around the room.I'm sure we'll have a picture of it on here soon.Thanks again to Aunt Marvelene for all her hard work.What would we do without her!Well I hope to see even more of you at next years reunion and don't forget to come back here often and say howdy.
Lots of Love to all,Robert
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