Philip Smith

Ancestors Descendants

Contents 1 Wikitree Links 2 Meet our Members: Philip Smith 3 Agenda - Vision - Goals 4 Biography 4.1 Profile - Bio - Intro 4.2 Early Life 4.3 Early Education 4.4 Cooking 4.5 First Jobs 4.6 Military 4.7 Education 4.8 Books and Authors 4.9 Surprise 4.10 Hobbies 4.11 Census 4.11.1 17 May 1950 4.12 Old Resume 4.13 DNA Confirmations 4.13.1 Paternal DNA Confirmations 4.13.2 Maternal DNA Confirmation 4.14 Pending DNA Confirmations 4.15 Ancestors with Place of Birth 5 Sources 6 Acknowledgments 6.1 Wiki-Will 6.1.1 Tracking

Wikitree Links

Husser Sisters' Postcards

Exercise D - Public notes, examples, thoughts, misc. stuff.

Family History and Connections Site - Watermelon Smith

Phil's Grand Central

Phil's DNA Cousins

Meet our Members: Philip Smith

Meet our Members: Philip Smith 4 Sep. 2017 - Wikitree Blog.

Agenda - Vision - Goals

Many years ago I read a note in someone’s genealogy file that their goal was to "find all of the ancestors of their grandchildren and all of their descendants". Unfortunately I did not write down the person's name, it was a long time ago, today I would add it to their biography with a date and source note. However, I have thought for a long time that it was a reasonable way to define the scope of my research. Many years ago I also realized it was not possible. I only manage about 55,000 family names and it is not nearly enough. Now, I have found Wikitree and realize that maybe it is possible, if everyone works for the best possible system.

On Vacation in Hawaii

Biography

Profile - Bio - Intro

Phil Smith

I live in Silicon Valley, grew up and was educated in California. I am retired. I am too lazy to enter a proper biography so I attached an old resume.

I have worked on genealogy since the early 1970's when I inherited my grandfather's Herman Willis Smith notes and diaries. Currently I am working on family lines for both my immediate family and many others who have asked me to look into someone.

When I was still working one of the suggestions for job interview questions was "If you had to describe yourself with one word what would that be?" I was ready with an answer: Polly-dimensional. To which I expected the reply - "But that is not a word."; and I would have said, "Exactly". Of course I was never asked - so I had to write it here.

An old resume is included - if you are really bored and have nothing else to read.

OK - working on a biography -

Early Life

I, Philip Wayne Smith, son of Philip G. and Myrtle Edrie (Roach) Smith, was born on 11 January 1947 in Riverside, Riverside County, California. My father was a printer and printed a birth announcement card.

Birth Announcement Card.

I appeared on the census of 17 May 1950 in the home of my parents at 839 N. Main St., Riverside, Riverside County, California. My grandmother was living with us. My paternal grandparents were listed next to us.^[1]

Early Education

I attended Fremont Elementary in Riverside, Central Jr. High, and Riverside Polytechnic. I was in the ROTC for two years at Poly, the honor Day Ceremonies on 10 May 1963 show that I received a Bronze Metal - Professor of Military Science - interesting I do not remember it and can only guess it was for academic performance, I was not very good at anything else in ROTC.

Cooking

I learned to cook when I was very young. My mother starting working with my father and told my sister and I that we were to cook dinner. She wrote out detailed instructions - what to fix, how to fix it and what time to do each thing. I was cooking dinner for the family of 6 when I was 11 years old. Mary and I were to trade off, one doing dishes the other cooking. She hated it, and her cooking reflected her feelings. I was hungry and so I cooked. Since then, if I can find a recipe, I can cook it.

My grandmother, Edrie, raised chickens and thought it was important that I learn how to kill and clean them, so it was also something I did at about the same age. I still have the the butcher knife she bought for me to kill chickens.

I was told by my brother that he and my sisters would talk me into making biscuits. I don't remember them doing so, but I know I made biscuits. They were good, and still are when I make them, but not quite as good as my grandmother's.

First Jobs

Paperboy of the Week.

The first job I had was a paper route, it was a bicycle route and I had about 75 customers, that took the afternoon paper. At that time almost everyone took the paper and as the most of the homes were in a tract I was able to complete the route in less than an hour. I later became the station manger for 15 carriers and then moved to the mail room at the Press-Enterprise, Riverside, California. The mail room is where the newspapers are bundled and loaded on trucks for distribution. I was there, working at night, for two years while I was in Junior College.

When I moved to San Jose, California to go to school I worked at a number of different jobs. One was as a meter reader and maintenance man at the water company in Niles, California.

Military

Registered for the draft on January 12, 1965. Received notice to report on May 20, 1969, and was given an extension to June to finish the semester at San Jose State. Inducted US Army, June 18, 1969. Completed basic training at Fort Ord, Monterey, California. Completed MP training at Fort Gordon, Georgia, January 1970. Service in Co. B, 504 MP Battalion of the 18th Military Police Brigade in the Republic of Vietnam, February 13, 1970 to February 11, 1971. Promoted to SP5 December 23, 1970 with a 94B20 MOS. (Cook)

Spent most of my tour managing a mess hall in DaNang as a first cook, the only training I received was by another cook who spent two weeks teaching me the job before he was transferred. Supervised a staff of 50 Vietnamese and 4 soldiers. Prepared and served meals for about 1,000. The mess hall served US Army and US Marine units as well as the prison at DaNang. I was told by a visiting Major, who was responsible for bring supplies into Vietnam, that the meal he had just eaten at at our mess hall was the best he had eaten in Vietnam. We were serving liver and onions.

Discharged February 11, 1971.

Education

I was told much later by my daughter, Erin, that perhaps I should have continued in school as it was something I really enjoyed. Perhaps she was correct. When I returned from Vietnam I returned to school at San Jose State and finished my degree. I realized that the job market required graduate school and I applied to the Social Science department at San Jose and the Statistics department at California State at Hayward. I was accepted at both. I talked to the department heads and asked them the same question. "What is the job market like?" At San Jose I was told, well most of the students are already teaching. At Hayward, Dr. Park, told me "I can get a job for all of my graduates." I took statistics, and Dr. Park was not only a great teacher he was right.

After college I worked for Health Application Systems and then the California Trucking Association. While working full time at the Trucking Association I returned to school at the Haas School of Business, Berkeley, California.

In 1981 I went to work for Viking Freight System, Inc., Santa Clara, California. I was there until 1997.

Books and Authors

I had a difficult time learning to read - I remember with a great deal of pain a first grade teacher correcting me over and over in front of a reading class as I could not seem to be able to remember the difference in various words - I think that "they", "those" and "them" were a special problem. By the third grade something happened and I was reading sixth grade books, those are the ones I used for book reports, there were a large number of other books that I suspected would not meet with approval and I was reading them as well. In high school I took a speed reading course. I was reading at over 5,000 words a minute, when tested. I did not actually read that fast most of the time, but when I need to work my way through a large about of material I am able to do it quickly. I read everything - these authors and books are some of my favorites. - In no particular order.:

1. Robert A. Heinlein - everything - Glory Road and The Moon is a Harsh Mistress should be read by everyone.
2. Carl von Clausewitz - On War
3. Sun-Tzu - The Art of Warfare
4. Robert B. Parker - all of his are fun
5. Robert Ruark - Something of Value
6. Charles M. Doughty - Travels in Arabia Deserta - the most difficult book I have read and worth it.
7. John Steinbeck - everything
8. William H. Prescot - History of the Conquest of Mexico and History of the Conquest of Peru - this should be read before reading
9. Hugh Thomas - Conquest, Montezuma, Cortez, and the Fall of Old Mexico
10. T. E. Lawrence - Seven Pillars of Wisdom - should read before reading:
11. Jeremy Wilson - Lawrence of Arabia - the Authorized Biography of T. E. Lawrence.
12. Leon Trotsky - My Life
13. Rudyard Kipling - Kim and and all those wonderful poems.
14. Nevil Shute - Chequer Board and most everything else, his early books seem the best.
15. Farley Mowat - And No Birds Sang, the most powerful book I have read about WWII.

Surprise

In January of 2007 a large number of cousins and family members set up a surprise birthday party for my 60th birthday.

Hobbies

I have done cross stitch since I was quite young, my grandmother, Edrie, probably taught me though I do not remember her doing so. The earliest cross stitch I have is a table cloth that she started and I finished probably by the time I was 13 or 14. Later my sister, Mary, made a lace boarder for it. In 2021 I gave the table cloth to Jennifer (Smith) Avedissian. Photos of the table cloth with the lace border are in Mary's images.

Table Cloth - 1 of 3

I was very sick with pneumonia when I was in the 8th grade. While I was in the hospital and later I completed a large pattern of ducks. When I was in China I found a set of cross stitch kits and have completed many. In 2019 during the Covis-19 pandemic I started another kit. It took two years - it is 23 by 46 inches. This image is what the completed kit looked like without a frame.

Koi and Flowers - Phil Smith - 29 Sep. 2021

In Junior High School I took wood shop for one third of year. All of the boys took woodshop, metal shop and drafting. Girls took home economics classes. In Viet Nam there was a small library and I started reading about wood working and started a subscription to a wood working magazine. I continued the subscription when I returned home. I found that I like designing and then building furniture. One table I did was from pine that my grandfather brought from Arkansas to California when he moved about 1946. The lumber was in storage in his attic. I finally worked out a plan to use all of the pine and built this entry table in the late 1990's.

Entry Table - Phil Smith - about 1997.

Census

17 May 1950

839 N. Main St., Riverside, Riverside County, California

• Philip G Smith 37 Head b. KS general business printing.
• Myrtle E Smith 23 Wife b. CA.
• Philip W Smith 3 Son b. CA.
• Mary E Smith 2 Daughter b. CA.
• Douglas E Smith Feb. Son b. CA.
• Edrie Roach 61 Mother-in-law widow b. CA (sic)^[1]

Old Resume

PROFILE

I am a business consultant, accountant, financial analyst, manager, strategic planner, and an English teacher. I have significant experience in the transportation, construction and insurance industries with projects in operations, administration, costing, industrial engineering, information and incentive systems, data services, and pricing. I am able to work at any level or department of an organization. Available to travel.

EXPERIENCE & PROJECTS

U.S. Department of Commerce, U.S. Census Bureau. 2009 – 2010 Crew Leader, Trainer – 2010 Census – Part Time

HANSA ONE, INC. 2008 - 2011 Business English Teacher. One-on-one. Business Professional students.

ISABEL CHIU, & CO., LLP, Certified Public Accountants 2008- 2013 Tax Preparer - Seasonal

SILICON VALLEY SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER 2007 - 2009 Business Advisor – Part Time

SILICON VALLEY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, Milpitas, CA 2006 - 2007 Accountant – Half Time

FINANCIAL RESULTS INC., Pleasant Hill, CA 2005 - 2006 Business Analyst, Bookkeeper – Part Time

ARKANSAS DELTA PRODUCE MARKETING ASSOCIATION, Turner, Arkansas, USA Business Analyst 2005 Analyzed business plan for a new non-profit organization, developed operating plan and designed data base to track sweet potatoes from slips to final sale. Identified problem in building/business design that saved client $50,000 - $100,000. Project managed by Winrock International

ASSOCIACION ALDEA GLOBAL, Jinotega, Nicaragua 2004 Business Planner Analyzed existing business, developed financial plan, trained staff. Farmer-to-Farmer, USAID project managed by Winrock International

FANTSUAM FOUNDATION, Micro Finance Organization, Kafanchan, Nigeria 2003 Financial Analyst Analyzed existing accounting and reporting systems developed and installed new processes. Farmer-to-Farmer, USAID project managed by Winrock International

AGENCE POUR LA COMMERCIALISATION AGRICOLE, Conakry, Republic of Guinea, West Africa Survey Consultant 2003 Developed and completed survey on the use of Market Information, saved project 20 million GNF. Statistician. 2002 Developed procedure to forecast crop yields, trained project and field staff. Survey Systems Trainer. 2001 Developed training materials; trained staff on survey and computer usage while conducting survey. Farmer-to-Farmer, USAID projects managed by Winrock International.

JIANGSU POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY, Changzhou, Jiangsu, P.R. China; Teacher 2002 - 2003 Taught International Finance and Business Writing to juniors and seniors at four year university.

TRANSWORLD SCHOOLS, San Francisco, California; EFL/ESL Teacher Intern 2002 Taught multi-lingual classes at beginning, intermediate and advanced level. Responsible for lesson planning and material selection.

SMITH & LAM INC, Milpitas, California; President 1997 - 2000 Set up new home construction/contracting business in Walnut Creek, CA. Recruited, hired and trained staff. Achieved profitability in 6 months. Received award for highest gross revenue for a medium sized territory in second year of operation. Successfully marketed and sold business.

INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT 1997 - 1997 BAX completed assignment on the design of a new information system for international shipments. In New Zealand worked for a privately held automobile carrier that has over 60% of the market.

VIKING FREIGHT, INC., San Jose, California; Vice President Corporate Planning 1981 – 1997 A $1 billion regional Less-Than-Truckload motor carrier with 15,000 employees

Managed staff of 55 professionals, including engineers, cost analysts, SAS programmers, statisticians, planning, and data analysts.

Created an activity-based costing system used for all pricing decisions, integrating the use of the data into the entire management decision-making process and generating over $60 million in profit.

Wrote and managed the production of all material for annual field employee meetings. Presented results, plans, and programs monthly to employees throughout company.

Participated in a project team for the design, development, testing, and implementation of a completely rewritten computer system to handle operations, payroll data collection, equipment and shipment tracking, and receivables with interfaces to general ledger and payroll.

Member of Pricing Committee; met twice weekly to handle all pricing policy and approval of pricing for large accounts representing 36 percent of sales. Created a sophisticated rate index system to measure price changes and track effectiveness of changes in pricing.

Evaluated truckload and perishable operations; following evaluation, worked as member of management team and shut down those operations to stem continuing losses.

Evaluated acquisition candidates; following evaluation, worked as member of management team that integrated new companies into the Viking organization.

Established a companywide incentive system with individual work group goals aligned to corporate objectives in the areas of productivity performance vs. standards, on-time service, revenues, claims, and safety, contributing profit of more than $39 million in six years.

Directed installation of an equipment maintenance software system while acting as an internal consultant to the maintenance organization, comprised of Vice Presidents and Directors from four companies. Project included developing initial specifications, vendor selection, file structures, hardware configurations, and installation.

Designed and installed a PC management reporting system to measure key operational, sales, maintenance, and administrative variables. Designed the automated tariff assignment system, which eliminated most rating and billing errors and allowed over 80% of shipments to be automatically rated.

Created, staffed, and developed the industrial engineering function, gaining a 33 percent improvement in productivity in the three months following installation in three new divisions.

CALIFORNIA TRUCKING ASSOCIATION, Burlingame, California; Manager/Statistician 1977 - 1981 The trade association for California motor carriers, representing the industry before the California Public Utilities Commission and government agencies.

Conducted seminars on costing systems for owners and presidents of trucking companies. Appeared as an expert cost witness before the California Public Utilities Commission.

HEALTH APPLICATION SYSTEMS, Burlingame, California; Management Consultant 1975 -1977 Managed a group of three statisticians and analysts. Evaluated, selected, and installed new software to meet corporate data analysis needs.

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ASSOCIATIONS

SCORE Active business counselor – 2003 - 2006

Transportation Research Forum - 1985 - 1997

Associate Editor of the Journal for TRF 1991-1995

Editorial Review Board for 1989 - 1990

University of Michigan - Member - Advisory Board Michigan Trucking Industry Program 1996-1997

PAPERS

"An Estimate of Pickup and Delivery Stop Time for a Less-Than-Truckload Motor Carrier” with M. Housden, J. Jones, M. Leslie & K. Strickland. Journal of the Transportation Research Forum, Vol. XXX N.1, 1989, p 153. Received the best paper award from the NAFC in 1990.

"Platform Cost by Weight Bracket for the Less-Than-Truckload (LTL) Common Carrier” AST&T paper 1982. Paper describes application of work sampling techniques.

EDUCATION

Advanced CTESOL (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) CTESOL (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) Transworld Schools, San Francisco, California – 2002

MBA - Finance, University of California at Berkeley – 1980

MS - Statistics, California State University, Hayward – 1975

BA - Social Science, California State University, San Jose - 1973

Engineering, Riverside City College, Riverside, CA – 1967

COMPUTER SKILLS

The Master Genealogist, QuickBooks, Windows Office Suite: Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Outlook

SPECIAL INTERESTS

Genealogy, Photography, Reading, Woodworking, Travel, Gardening, Cooking, Robotics.

DNA Confirmations

Paternal DNA Confirmations

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of fifth cousins: Philip Smith; Gedmatch: T618013 and Claudia (Phippen) King; Gedmatch: A209277 and their fifth cousin once removed J. W. (Gedmatch: A428316) daughter of Mabel (Bates) Wise sharing a common 7.8 cM segment on chromosome 18 from 65,934,092 – 70,725,830. Their ancestors are siblings: Freeman Smith, Esther (Smith) Stewart, Synthia (Smith) (Carpenter) Withey, children of their common ancestral pair Thomas Smith and Tamar (Williams) Smith. Smith King JW 3 Way DNA Confirmation shows documentation.

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of third cousins: Philip Smith - GEDMatch ID: T618013, B. Johnson - GEDMAtch ID: T050575 and their third cousin once removed Mary (Anstee) DeLisio - GEDMatch ID: T608141 sharing a common 8.1 cM segment on chromosome 6 from 138,458,036 to 147,930,620. Their common ancestral pair is Albert Smith and Louisa (Pelton) Smith

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of third cousins: Philip Smith - GEDMatch ID: T618013, John B. Virnich - GEDMatch ID: A793652 and B. Johnson - GEDMAtch ID: T050575 sharing a common 7.1 cM segment on chromosome 6 from 157,459,176 to 162,430,964. Their common ancestral pair is Albert Smith and Louisa (Pelton) Smith

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Jack Bowerman GEDmatch A087088, Jason Yoerg GEDmatch A462725, and Philip Smith GEDmatch T618013 sharing a common 11.5 cM segment on chromosome 14 from 58,327,312 to 71,975,528. The common ancestor pair is Elnathan Griffin (1724) and Patience (Burr) Griffin (abt. 1728).

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Daniel Ardoin GEDmatch ID: T722446, Aimee Kathleen (Hollembeak) Donecker GEDmatch ID: A774581, and Philip Smith GEDmatch ID: T618013 sharing a common 10.3 cM segment on chromosome 8 from 139,808,143 to 145,358,471. The common ancestor pair is Elnathan Griffin (1724) and Patience (Burr) Griffin (abt. 1728).

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of sixth cousins: Philip Smith and Kathy Klein, daughter of Lillian C. (Blauvelt) Urbanski and their sixth cousin once removed, Victoria Pelton, granddaughter of Donald Harrison Pelton; sharing a common 12.7 cM segment on chromosome 2 from 8,100,542 – 13,674,575. Their ancestors are siblings: Henry Pelton, Gideon Pelton, Peleg Pelton, sons of their common ancestral pair Thomas Pelton and Hannah (Avery) Pelton. Smith Blauvelt Pelton 3 Way DNA Confirmation shows documentation.

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of eighth cousins: Philip Smith and Shirley (Lindenberger) Hazelwood, and their eighth cousin twice removed, Catherine Petersen, granddaughter of John Sealy Whitman; sharing a common 27.8 cM segment on chromosome 16 from 14578171 – 49779455. Their ancestors are siblings: Edward D. Avery, Margaret (Avery) Morgan and Mary (Avery) Morgan, children of their common ancestral pair James Avery Jr. and Deborah (Stallyon) Avery. Smith Lindenberger Whitman 3 Way DNA Confirmation shows documentation.

• Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Philip W. Smith and 7th cousin once removed Kimberly Mance, granddaughter of Agnes Marie (Robbins) LaNear and 8th cousin once removed John Maloney son of Mary Diana (Tosi) Maloney, sharing a 8.7 cM segment, from 82,831,421 to 95, 836,300 on Chromosome 5. Their ancestors are siblings David Tracy, Johnathan Tracy, and Hannah Tracy, children of the ancestral pair: Jonathan Tracy I and Mary (Griswold) Tracy. Smith Mance Maloney 3 Way DNA Confirmation shows documentation.

Maternal DNA Confirmation

• Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Kay(Mewer) Spear - GEDMatch ID: F356772, Loren A. Bertocci - GEDMatch ID: T750999 and Philip W. Smith - GEDmatch ID: T618013 sharing a common segment on chromosome 14 from 50,275,895 to 56,703,577. The common ancestor pair is John T. Archibald Sr. (1693 - 1751)] and Margaret (Wilson) Archibald (abt. 1695 - aft. 1751).

• Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of 3rd cousins: Philip Smith GEDMatch T618013, Phillip Patterson GEDmatch M060743, and Katina (Patterson) Burton GEDmatch M055428, sharing a segment on chromosome 19. Patterson_Smith_Burton_3_Way_DNA_Confirmation shows documentation. The common ancestor pair is John Patterson and Caroline (Cox) Patterson.

• Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of 3rd cousins: Philip Smith GEDMatch T618013, Michael (Patterson) Palmer GEDMatch A636417 and Ricky Lamar Holsomback sharing a segment on chromosome 3 from 178,361,699 to 196,355,581 of approximately 31 cM. Smith_Palmer_Holsomback_3_Way_DNA_Confirmation shows documentation. The common ancestor pair is Hugh Patterson and Gilla (Moss) Patterson.

• Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of 5th cousins once removed: Philip Smith - GEDMatch ID:T618013, and Vera (Collum) Hammer - Gedmatch ID:A942861; second cousins once removed Philip and Patsy (Driver) Gray - Gedmatch ID:A800708. Vera and Patsy are fifth cousins. The three shared an approximate 10 cM segment on chromosome 5 from 10,295,162 to 16,887,274. Smith Collum Gray 3 Way DNA Confirmation shows documentation. The common ancestral pair is Arthur Patterson (1737 - 1803) and his wife Elizabeth.

• Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of cousins: Philip Smith – GEDMatch ID: T618013; Alice (Brooks) Becker – GEDMatch ID: A936531; Michelle (DeRemer) Byron – GEDMatch ID: M394878 sharing a 23.9 cM segment on chromosome 19. Smith_Brooks_DeRemer_3_Way_DNA_Confirmation shows documentation. The common ancestor pair is Robert Burdick and Ruth (Hubbard) Burdick.

Pending DNA Confirmations

• Three way DNA confirmation for Phillip Patterson and third cousin Philip Smith. Their common ancestor pair is John Patterson and Caroline (Cox) Patterson. These two share common DNA on the 19th chromosome with Tim Williams, the common ancestor pair is unknown. Williams_Patterson_Smith_3_Way_DNA_Confirmation shows documentation.

• Three way DNA for any three of this set: Philip W. Smith - GEDMatch T618013, Vera Collum Hammer - GEDMatch ID: A942861, Larry Kirklen - GEDMatch ID: A623761, Ryan Scott - GEDMatch ID: T725121, Leslie Torkelson - GEDMatch ID: A485713 has gedcom at GEDMatch. OR; Hammer and Cindy B - GEDMatch ID: M915070. The common ancestor pair is unknown. Smith_Kirklen_Hammer_Scott_Torkelson_3_Way_DNA_Confirmation shows documentation.

Ancestors with Place of Birth

Relation Parents Gr-Prent Gr-Prent Gr-Gr-Prnt Gr-Gr-Prnt Gr-Gr-Prnt Gr-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 2n-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 3r-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 4t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt 5t-Gr-Prnt

Man Philip G. Smith Herman W.Smith Emmit A. Roach George M. Smith John Husser John Roach James M. Taylor Albert Smith Asa Griffin Unknown Johannes Hiller John Patterson John M. Taylor Noah Langford Freeman Smith Thomas A. Pelton Aaron Griffin Charles Hudson Johannes Husser Johann Hiller Conrad Binder Isaac Langford Stephen Huntley Nathan Baxter Peleg Pelton John King Elnathan Griffin Joseph R. Paine Johann Husser H.Neuschwander Johannes Hiller Buckhard Krauss Johan Binder Johann Schuler Dudley Langford Thomas Elwell Thomas Howard Nathan Baxter George Dodge Thomas Pelton Robert Stoddard Prosper King Stephen Griffin

Birth Garden City, KS Jasper, NY Little Rock, AR Farmington, PA Horbourg, Haut-Rhin Ireland Franklin Co., OH New York Minden, NY Horbourg, Haut-Rhin Herrenberg North Carolina Ohio Mt. Vernon, OH Conn. or Mass. Mount Hope, NY Redding, CT Virginia Jebsheim Herrenberg Holzgerlingen Virginia Chenango, NY Hebron, CT Groton, CT Unknown Rochester, MA Braintree Jebsheim Horbourg, Alsace Herrenberg Herrenberg Holzgerlingen Württemberg Westerly, RI Salem, NJ New York ? Hebron, CT Colchester, CT Groton, CT Groton, CT Southold, NY Harwich, MA

Woman Myrtle E. Roach Anna Husser Edrie I. Taylor Mary Jane Griffin Christiane Hiller Sarah Patterson Emily A.Langford Louisa Pelton Diadama Hudson Ursula Husser Maria Binder Caroline Cox Iva McClary Martha Huntley Polly Baxter Julia A. King Lois Lewis Mehitable Paine B. Neuschwander Catharina Krauss Agnes Schuler Sarah Elwell Irena Howard Anna Dodge Anna Stoddard Mary Patience Burr Mehitable Gillings M. Rissenach Catharina Hild Anna Bausch Maria Barsch Unknown Maria Hiller Rebecca Staats Elizabeth Martha Whitford Mind. Holdridge Jemima Wise Hannah Avery Lucy Billings Unknown Hannah Norcross

Birth Altadena, CA Utica, NY Omaha, NE Jasper, NY Herrenberg Georgia Darlington, WI New York Colrain, MA Horbourg, Alsace Holzgerlingen South Carolina Ohio New York Delaware Co., NY Mount Hope, NY Rhode Island Braintree, MA Horbourg, Alsace Herrenberg Holzgerlingen Maryland New York Colchester Groton, CT Unknown Connecticut Braintree ? Jebsheim Horbourg, Alsace Herrenberg Herrenberg Holzgerlingen ? Württemberg Weston, WV Unknown New York Hebron, CT Attleboro, MA Groton, CT Stonington, CT Unknown Massachusetts

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Philip G Smith in the 1950 United States Federal Census.

Acknowledgments

• Thank you to Phil Smith for creating WikiTree profile Smith-43615.

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Wiki-Will

In the event of my demise, please turn all of my profiles over to my closest WikiTree relative who is willing to manage them, or to any Leader if that is not possible. Please make all of my profiles as open as possible and appropriate including my own. Thank you, Smith-40964 10:57, 1 May 2015 (EDT)

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Tracking

30 April 2013 imported wiki30april2013.ged apx. 4,500 records

01 June 2013 c 6681 t- 23 .p - 360 r- #279

02 June 2013 imported wiki01junel2013.ged 18 records

04 June 2013 prep wiki04june2013.ged 40 records

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01 Aug 2014 c 62025 t-1620 .p-39,660 r-#31

01 Sep 2014 c 66188 t-1708 .p-43850 r-#30

01 Oct 2014 c 70298 t-1817 .p-47490 r-#29

01 Nov 2014 c 72827 t-1871 .p-49020 r-#32

01 Dec 2014 c 76138 t-1983 .p-52610 r-#30

01 Jan 2015 c 79784 t-2060 .p-58040 r-#28

01 Feb 2015 c 83273 t-2219 .p-64860 r-#29

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01 Jan 2016 c127716 t-3684 p. -134800 r-#24

01 Feb 2016 c128004 t-3721 p.-1423320 r-#25

01 Mar 2016 c128308 t-3746 p.-148870 r-#28

01 Apr 2016 c128436 t-3809 p.-158780 r-#27

01 May 2016 c129634 t-3835 p.-166390 r-#30

01 Jun 2016 c132943 t-3948 p.-171,940 r-#30

01 Jul 2016 c134898 t-4069 p.-175,480 r-#31

01 Aug 2016 c139884 t-4343 p.-177,210 r-#32

01 Sep 2016 c145280 t-4628 p.-179,210 r-#32

01 Oct 2016 c150639 t-4814 p.-179,930 r-#29

01 Nov 2016 c155701 t-5032 p.-182,660 r-#30

01 Dec 2016 c164801 t-5437 p.-187,540 r-#33

01 Mar 2017 c172161 t-5759 p.-191,030 r-#34

01 Apr 2017 c174881 t-5919 p.-193,900 r-#35

01 May 2017 c175929 t-5979 p.-196,470 r-#36

01 Jun 2017 c177553 t-6049 p.-202,870 r-#36

01 Jul 2017 c177698 t-6061 p.-205,650 r-#38

01 Aug 2017 c179512 t-6102 p.-211,480 r-#37

01 Sep 2017 c182632 t-6237 p.-213,280 r-#38

01 Oct 2017 c186959 t-6386 p.-216,520 r-#43

01 Nov 2017 c188796 t-6484 p.-220,560 r-#46

01 Dec 2017 c190276 t-6533 p-221,160 r-#48

01 Jan 2018 c193090 t-6630 p-223,100 r-#53

01 Feb 2018 c198201 t-6764 p-228,960 r-#52

01 Mar 2018 c201831 t-6914 p-231,380 r-#54

01 Apr 2018 c206060 t-7070 p-231,903 r-#57

01 May 2018 c209448 t-7162 p-233,630 r#59

01 Jun 2018 c211796 t-7228 p-234,720 r#57

01 Jul 2018 c212895 t-7259 p-236,300 r#57

01 Aug 2018 c213351 t-7280 p-237,230 r#58

01 Sep 2018 c213814 t-7281 p-237,920 r#58

01 Oct 2018 c215702 t-7327 p-239,820 r#58

01 Nov 2018 c218673 t-7415 p-240,350 r#59

01 Dec 2018 c222963 t-7537 p-242,110 r#61

01 Jan 2019 c227420 t-7680 p-245,080 r#64

01 Feb 2019 c230929 t-7829 p-246,350 r#65

01 Mar 2019 c232915 t-7877 p-247,330 r#67

01 Apr 2019 c233795 t-7902 p-241,550 r#69

01 May 2019 c234044 t-7931 p-248,340 r#70

01 Jun 2019 c234548 t-7944 p-248,690 r#72

01 Jul 2019 c235400 t-7966 p-249,820 r#76

01 Aug 2019 c236951 t-7984 p-250,580 r#76

01 Sep 2019 c238131 t-8048 p-252,440 r#77

01 Oct 2019 c238701 t-8067 p-253,820 r#78

01 Nov 2019 c239542 t-8102 p-254,770 r#80

01 Dec 2019 c239916 t-8127 p-257,650 r#79

01 Jan 2020 c241274 t-8150 p-259,380 r#80

01 Feb 2020 c244317 t-8203 p-260,710 r#81

01 Mar 2020 c246676 t-8284 p-262,540 r#82

01 Apr 2020 c249414 t-8363 p-264,900 r#83

01 May 2020 c251756 t-8499 p-265,870 r#83

01 Jun 2020 c252388 t-8514 p-267,060 r#85

01 Jul 2020 c252501 t-8520 p-267,520 r#88

01 Aug 2020 c252649 t-8530 p-267,710 r#92

01 Sep 2020 c 253162 t-8550 p-268,580 r#95

01 Oct 2020 c254140 t-8583 p-269480 r#96

01 Nov 2020 c256509 t-8635 p-270,670 r#96

1 Dec 2020 c259899 t-8724 p-272,580 r#98

01 Jan 2021 c263676 t-8800 p-273,940 r#98

01 Feb 2021 c267849 t-8855 p-274,280 r#99

01 Mar 2021 c270941 t-8958 p-275,210 r#100

01 Apr 2021 c274452 t-9062 p-277,530 r#103

01 May 2021 c278299 t-9160 p-278,430 r#103

01 Jun 2021 c281204 t-9232 p-280,500 r#103

01 Jul 2021 c282670 t-9284 p-281,310 r#104

01 Aug 2021 c284839 t-9324 p-283,330 r#105

01 Sep 2021 c287254 t-9386 p-284,930 r#106

01 Oct 2021 c288933 t-9438 p-287,380 r#107

01 Nov 2021 c290606 t-9458 p-288,360 r#107

01 Dec 2021 c292230 t-9507 p-289,490 r#107

01 Jan 2022 c293394 t-9564 p-290,760 r#107

01 Feb 2022 c295443 t-9516 p-291,290 r#109

01 Mar 2022 c298311 t-9670 p-292,100 r#111

01 Apr 2022 c301343 t-9733 p-294,060 r#113

01 May 2022 c304116 t-9783 p-295,450 r#113

01 Jun 2022 c306209 t-9839 p-296,900 r#115

01 Jul 2022 c308798 t-9904 p-297,670 r#116 cc 3660

01 Aug 2022 c311649 t-9970 p-298,610 r#116 cc 3692

01 Sep 2022 c313349 t-10040 p-301,130 r#117 cc 3722

01 Oct 2022 c314008 t-10077 p-302,080 r#117 cc 3738

01 Nov 2022 c315586 t-10111 p-304,510 r#117 cc 3758

01 Dec 2022 c316430 t-10136 p-306,220 r#118 cc 3759

01 Jan 2023 c317781 t-10390 p-308,811 r#118 cc 3765

01 Feb 2023 c319874 t-10513 p-310,750 r#120 cc 3769

01 Mar 2023 c321743 t-10555 p-313,080 r#120 cc 3774

01 Apr 2023 missing

01 May 2023 c323864 t-10636 p-314,590 r#120 cc 3788

01 Jun 2023 c325023 t-10685 p-314,740 r#120 cc 3805

01 Jul 2023 c325526 t-10704 p-315,740 r#120 cc 3811

01 Aug 2023 c327298 t-10721 p-316,520 #120 cc 3811

01 Sep 2023 c328099 t-10746 p-320,800 #122 cc 3890

01 Oct 2023 c328420 t-10756 p-372,250 #122 cc 3911

01 Nov 2023 missing

01 Dec 2023 c328,528 t-10,762 p-327,270 #124 cc 3950

01 Jan 2024 c329,225 t-10,773 p-328,920 #128 cc 4003

01 Feb 2024 c330,623 t-10,797 p-331,000 #131 cc 4024

01 Mar 2024 c332,686 t-10,849 p-332,980 #133 cc4027

01 Apr 2024 c334,062 t-10,871 p-337,290 #137 cc4063

01 May 2024 c334,757 t-10,888 p-340,800 #139 cc4066

01 Jun 2024 c334,163 t-10,900 p-345,450 #138 cc4073

01 Jul 2024 c336,030 t-10,917 p-347,120 #140 cc4088

01 Aug 2024 missing

01 Sep 2024 c336,707 t-10,967 p- 357,650 #140 cc 4105

01 Oct 2024 c336,888 t-10,977 p-367,240 #138 cc 4106

01 Nov 2024 c337,718 t-10,991 p-374,630 #138 cc 4111

01 Dec 2024 c338,422 t-11,008 p-377,800 #139 cc 4130

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