Who can see your post?
Your post will show up in News Feed, on your profile and in search results.5,287 Global SMYTH Family Members
Days | Hours | Minutes | Seconds |
SMYTH
Family Room
Next Event:
Sunday 15th December
2pm (New York), 7pm (Ire)
Live
Days | Hours | Minutes | Seconds |
SMYTH
Family Room
Next Event:
Sunday 15th December
2pm (New York), 7pm (Ire)
Live
Our in-person family gatherings
Our TEDx talk about family gatherings
SMYTH Family History
Smith is the fifth most common surname in Ireland. The Irish Smith clan originated during the Norman Saxon period so it was adopted very early in Ireland. Smith is also the most common surname in the United Kingdom, Australia and the United States, representing more than 1 out of every 100 persons in each of these countries.Select Audience
-
Public
Anyone on or off Wales101 -
Friends
Your friends on Wales101 -
Specific
Only show to some friends -
Only me
Only you can see your post
Tag People
SUGGESTIONS
-
Kane William
-
John Micky
-
John william
-
John Smith
-
John
Create Life Event
Share and remember important moments from your life.
Smyth
Smyth
Agnes Smith, b. 1738 Antrim. Married William McCreight b 1735. Married 12/4/1759
Had 5 children in Ireland before passage to America 1772
Raymond Smyth
sadly i have to go away for awhile but will gather as much history as i can all i can recall is that my fathers family came from Glennavey Co. Antrim excuse the spelling mistakes
Areas of Origin for SMYTH
Invite more SMYTH family members!
Write an email address and click 'Invite' to share this page with more members of the SMYTH tribe.
Log in or Register to invite others
Family Coat of Arms Generator
Why not see what your family crest could look like based on your own family characteristics?
Create CrestJoin the Irish Learning Rooms
SHOP
Show off the SMYTH Family Crestโฆ
Wear your crest with pride...plenty of products to choose from
Hi, I'm Sue from NY, USA. My 4x great grandmother is Elizabeth Smyth b.c.1750 County Meath m. James Farmer, parents of Nicholas Farmer & Honor Farmer m. James Battersby. Nicholas Farmer may have been well-known in the Killallon/Oldcastle area of County Meath, or there may have been more than one Nicholas Farmer, possibly a relative, also Nicholas Smyth in the area. On Find-A-Grave I have found Farmer gravestones in a Clonabreany Cemetery which is on Battersby property, leading me to believe they are related. Smyth, Farmer, Battersby, Hassett is my mtDNA line. I'm on GEDmatch, Ancestry, FTDNA, & 23&me.