Samuel Smith ( c. 1646 — c. 1735 ) was an early settler of Norwalk , Connecticut . He was a deputy of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the May 1691 session.
21-876: Samuel Smith may refer to: In politics [ edit ] Samuel Smith (Connecticut politician) (1646–1735), early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut and deputy of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut in 1691 Samuel Smith (1754–1834) , British Member of Parliament for Leicester, Malmesbury, Midhurst, St Germans and Wendover Samuel Smith (1755–1793) , British Member of Parliament for Worcester , Ludgershall and Ilchester Samuel Smith (North Carolina) , 18th-century North Carolina politician Samuel Smith (Liberal politician) (1836–1906), British Member of Parliament for Liverpool, 1882–1885 and Flintshire, 1886–1906 Samuel Smith Jr. , American politician; Democratic member of
42-729: A New Mexico pioneer resident and editor of The Albuquerque Journal and The New Mexico Stockman . Smith began construction of a home and studio at 213 Utah Street in Albuquerque . In 1950 he began a teaching career as a Professor of Art in the College of Fine Arts at the University of New Mexico . He taught watercolor and oil painting until his retirement in 1986. Sam and Holley had three children, all born in April, three years apart: Cézanne, Rembrandt and Michelangelo. In 1962 Smith purchased
63-440: A half brother, Frank Vaughn Smith. Slim employment opportunities forced the family to relocate several times, finally settling in Albuquerque , New Mexico , in 1925. Sam Smith attended Albuquerque High School , but dropped out in the tenth grade at the age of 13 to apprentice himself to various New Mexico artists such as Randall Davey , Fletcher Martin , Nicolai Fechin and Carl Von Hassler. World War II brought Sam Smith
84-794: A home at 432 West Colorado Ave. in Telluride, Colorado . At that time Telluride was, for the most part, a ghost town with Idarado Mining Company the only significant employer. The Smith family spent summers there and wintered over during a sabbatical the Artist took in 1963. Unfortunately, his wife Holley was plagued throughout her life by mental instability and depression. In 1974 she took her own life. Sam married Elizabeth Childers Black on May 31, 1978. He sold his home in New Mexico and moved with Elizabeth to Colorado. They spent winters in Telluride and summers on
105-750: A houseboat on Navajo Lake near Bloomfield, NM . A Sam Smith Retrospective show was held in the fall of 1986 at the University of New Mexico Fine Arts Center in Albuquerque, NM. In June, 1995 the Department of Defense 50th Anniversary of World War II Commemoration Committee honored the combat art of Smith and his fellow veteran artists with an exhibition held at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC . Featured works powerfully illustrate various aspects of World War II, ranging from battle scenes to
126-566: A long distance to Fujiyama and destroying it. Heroes take the Japanese enemy’s bodies as their meals when they are hungry, and drink the enemy’s blood when they're thirsty! On December 8, 33 of the Republic of China’s calendar year (12/8/1944), a U.S. air force aircraft had an accident over Li Ping County. Six airmen bailed out from their stricken plane and parachuted safely without incident at Ba Zhou, Li Ping County. Our ally came to help us to fight
147-479: A minister for the settlement, which appointed Reverend Thomas Hanford . He served as a deputy of the Connecticut General Court in 1691. He was a townsman in 1698, 1702, 1706, and 1712. In 1702, he was selectman. In 1680 or 1681 he owned a home-lot of four acres adjacent to Strawberry Hill. Sam Smith (painter) Samuel David Smith (born Thorndale , Texas , on February 11, 1918 — May 23, 1999)
168-559: A young man, and he listed among its earliest settlers. His father-in-law, Matthew Marvin Sr. gave Smith half of his home lot and orchard. In 1672, he owned "a parcel of land in Indian Field," not far from the Norwalk-Westport boundary. He was named a freeman in 1674. In 1679, he served as town treasurer. He was on a committee, along with Matthew Marvin Sr. , and John Bowton to obtain
189-509: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Samuel Smith (Connecticut politician) Due to the commonality of the name, and conflicting records, it is difficult to determine the exact origins of Samuel Smith. He was, perhaps, the son of Captain William Smith, a magistrate in Weymouth , Massachusetts Bay Colony . He moved to Norwalk as
210-466: The Lynching of Samuel Smith (1924) Samuel Timothy Smith, birth name of Tim McGraw (born 1967), American country singer See also [ edit ] Sam Smith (disambiguation) Samantha Smith (disambiguation) Samuel Smith Old Brewery , British brewery founded by a local brewer of the same name Samuel L. Smith House , home of Michigan entrepreneur [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
231-786: The National Intelligencer , 1800 Samuel Smith (chemist) (1927–2005), American scientist; co-inventor of Scotchgard Samuel Walter Johnson Smith (1871–1948), English physicist Samuel Smith (watchmaker) (died 1875), founder of Smiths Group Samuel H. Smith (Latter Day Saints) (1808–1844), American Latter-day Saint; Book of Mormon witness, missionary, and brother of Joseph Smith, Jr. Samuel J. Smith , Baptist missionary, printer and publisher in Siam Samuel Pountney Smith (1812–1883), English architect Samuel Smith (winemaker) (1812–1889), South Australian pioneer who founded Yalumba African-American victim of
SECTION 10
#1732856150529252-894: The University of New Mexico and the Roswell Museum and Art Center . His work can be seen in the permanent collections of the Panhandle Plains Historical Museum in Canyon, Texas , Arlington State College in Texas, and the New Mexico State Fair Collection. His awards include the 1960 Oil Purchase Prize at the New Mexico State Fair, the Questa Purchase Prize in 1962, the Grand Award Prize at
273-497: The College of New Jersey (Princeton University) Samuel Roger Smith (1853–1916), co-founder and first president of Messiah College in Pennsylvania Sam Smith (psychologist) (1929–2012), second president of Athabasca University Samuel H. Smith (educator) (born 1940), American educator; president of Washington State University, 1985–2000 Samuel L. Smith , school administrator and architect of Rosenwald schools in
294-1941: The Indiana Senate, 1998–2008 Samuel Hardman Smith (1868–1956), Canadian politician; municipal politician in Edmonton Samuel Smith (Australian politician) (1857–1916), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Samuel Smith (New York politician) , mayor of the City of Brooklyn, New York, 1850 Samuel Smith (Maryland politician) (1752–1839), U.S. Senator and Representative from Maryland Samuel Smith (New Hampshire politician) (1765–1842), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire Samuel Smith (Pennsylvania politician) , U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania, 1805–1811 Samuel Smith (Upper Canada politician) (1756–1826), American-born Canadian politician; Administrator of Upper Canada, 1817–1818 Samuel A. Smith (1795–1861), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania Samuel Axley Smith (1822–1863), U.S. Representative from Tennessee Samuel E. Smith (1788–1860), American politician; Governor of Maine, 1831–1834 Samuel George Smith (1822–1900), MP for Aylesbury, 1859–1880 Samuel H. Smith (politician) (born 1955), American politician; Speaker of Pennsylvania House of Representatives Samuel James Smith (1897–1964), Australian politician, New South Wales MLC Samuel William Smith (1852–1931), American politician; Congressman from Michigan In education and academia [ edit ] Samuel Smith, father and son, both English priests and educators: Samuel Smith (schoolmaster) (died 1808), Headmaster of Westminster School Samuel Smith (Dean of Christ Church) (1765–1841), Dean of Christ Church, Oxford Samuel Stanhope Smith (1751–1819), American educator; seventh president of
315-553: The Japanese enemy from a distant land during the critical moment of war in the Gui Zhow state and the Guang Xi state. I am very grateful for their help and am encouraged by their efforts. I write this letter to thank our ally and will never forget their help! Sam Smith returned to New Mexico after the war and in March, 1948 he married Harriette Holley Hening, the daughter of Horace Brand Hening,
336-509: The U.S. In other fields [ edit ] Sam Smith (painter) (1918–1999), American artist Samuel Smith (prison chaplain) (1620–1698), Ordinary of Newgate prison Samuel Smith (photographer) (1802–1892), English photographer aka 'Philosopher' Smith. Samuel Francis Smith (1808–1895), American Baptist minister, journalist and author; wrote the lyrics to "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" Samuel Harrison Smith (printer) (1772–1845), American journalist and newspaper publisher, founded
357-975: The everyday lives of military men and women. The Department of the Air Force Art Collection holds 13 of his works within their physical and online collection Smith's paintings have been exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum in New York , the Biltmore Galleries in Los Angeles , the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., the New Mexico Museum of Art in Santa Fe , the Fine Arts Galleries at
378-564: The opportunity to display his talent on a large scale. He enlisted in the US Army in February, 1941 in Santa Fe , New Mexico. He attended basic training at Camp Barkeley , nine miles southwest of present-day Abilene, Texas . Here, he volunteered to paint a patriotic Texas State mural over the entrance to the camp service club. His artistic ability earned him a set of orders after boot camp as an Army Combat Artist . Technical Sergeant Smith spent
399-670: The rest of his time in the Army painting and sketching combat scenes in West Africa and the China-Burma-India Theater . In December 1944 he was part of a C-47 crew that was forced to bail out over South China . Rescued by local villagers, he was given shelter and secretly transported out of hostile territory. The governor of Liping County of Guizhou provided him with a document which the artist said helped him obtain assistance in reaching allied forces . Driving armored vehicles for
420-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Samuel_Smith&oldid=1240832188 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
441-518: Was an American artist. He was born February 11, 1918, in Thorndale , Texas , to Otto Franklin Smith and Jeanette Joyce. His paternal grandmother, Caroline Daugherty, was the half sister of Charles Goodnight Jr. the famous Texas cattle baron. Sam's father was a carpenter and building contractor. His mother Jeanette was a school teacher. Sam had two siblings, his sister, Marian Jeanette Smith (Messemer) and
SECTION 20
#1732856150529#528471