Richard Smith — is the name of: * Richard Smith (American football), American football player * Richard Smith (chancellor) (1500–1563), first chancellor of Douai University * Richard Smith (bishop) (1568–1655), English Catholic Bishop, technically of Chalcedon… … Wikipedia
Richard S. Whaley — Richard Smith Whaley (b. July 15, 1874 mdash; d. November 8, 1951) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and chief justice of the United States Court of Claims.Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Whaley attended the Episcopal High School … Wikipedia
Richard Ravitch — 75th Lieutenant Governor of New York In office July 8, 2009 – December 31, 2010 Governor David Paterson … Wikipedia
Richard O. Eymann — Eymann circa 1973 53rd Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives In office 1973–1974 … Wikipedia
Richard Taylor (general) — Infobox Military Person name= Richard Taylor lived= January 27 1826 ndash; April 12 1879 placeofbirth= present day St. Matthews, Kentucky placeofdeath= New York City, New York caption= Richard Taylor photo taken between 1860 and 1870 nickname=… … Wikipedia
Charlotte Odlum Smith — (1840 – 1917) was a reformer, magazine editor, champion of women inventors, and lobbyist for working women, public health, and safety in the nineteenth century United States. Contents 1 Birth and Early Life 2 Smith as Editor 3 Smith as… … Wikipedia
Dick Smith (software) — For other people named Dick Smith, see Dick Smith (disambiguation). Dick Smith (more formally, Richard H.E. Smith II) is a Chicago, Illinois based software engineer, computer consultant[1] and a science fiction fanzine publisher. Contents 1… … Wikipedia
Mary Ellen Smith — Mary Ellen Spear Smith (October 11, 1861 or 1863 May 3, 1933) was a politician in British Columbia, Canada. She was the first female Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, and both the first… … Wikipedia
United States Constitution — P … Wikipedia
Continental Association — The Association adopted by the Continental Congress was published and often signed by local leaders. Thomas Jefferson, who was not yet a delegate to Congress, signed this copy (lower left) with other Virginians. The Continental Association, often … Wikipedia