Smithson
Architects
- Alison and Peter Smithson, architects
- Robert Smythson, 16th-century architect, father of architect John Smythson, and grandfather of architect Huntingdon Smithson
Creators
- Annie M. P. Smithson, novelist
- Robert Smithson, American artist
- Amarillo Ramp (For Robert Smithson), named for him
Entertainers
- Carly Smithson, singer
- Florence Smithson, singer and actor
- Harriet Smithson, Henrietta Constance Smithson, actor and wife of Hector Berlioz
- Henry Smithson, the musician Riton
Politicians
- Hugh Smithson, (1714–86) later Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland
- Jim L. Smithson, American politician from Arkansas
- Smithson E. Wright, 16th mayor of Columbus, Ohio
Scientists
- James Smithson, British scientist, eponym of the Smithsonian Institution
- Smithson Tennant, chemist
Sportspeople
- Bryan Smithson, American basketball player
- Forrest Smithson, American athlete
- Gerald Smithson, English cricketer
- Jerred Smithson, NHL player
- Moondog Spike, wrestler born Bill Smithson
- Rodney Smithson, former footballer who played for Oxford United
Others
- Alan Smithson, Bishop of Jarrow
- John Smithson (university president)
- John Smithson, Discovery Channel producer
- Mike Smithson (disambiguation), various people
- Smythson, a British company
Locations
Fiction
- Andrea Smithson Darling, a character on Dirty Sexy Money
- Charles Smithson, a major character in The French Lieutenant's Woman
- "Smithson", a webcomic by Shaenon K. Garrity
In other languages
gollark: They like backward compatibility so obviously there'll just be some sort of extreme WINE thing.
gollark: See, MS likely doesn't want to maintain their own kernel and stuff. The implications are obviously obvious: MS is looking to port Windows to run on the Linux kernel, and thingying Edge is a test.
gollark: Or a test for the confusing future of Windows for Linux™.
gollark: EEE™.
gollark: osmarks wikipedia mirror™ contains arbitrary quantities of nanoapioforms.
References
- Anderson, William (1863). The Scottish Nation (Volume 3: MAC to ZET) (PDF). Edinburgh: A. Fullerton & Co. p. 479. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.