William Henry Smith

WilliamHenrySmith

male, deceased (1891)
British business person in retailing, Tavistock, Devon, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, First Lord of the Admiralty, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Tavistock…W H Smith
William Henry Smith (24 June 1825 - 6 October 1891) was the son of William Henry Smith (1792-1865). He was born in London and educated at Tavistock...

WilliamHenrySmith

male, deceased (1865)
British business person in retailing, From Tavistock, newsagents, book shops, railway station, retailing…wh smith
William Henry Smith (July 7, 1792 - July 28, 1865), was an entrepreneur whose business was about both newsagents and book shops. He ran his...
William Danvers Smith 2nd Viscount Hambleden

William Danvers Smith 2nd Viscount Hambleden

male, deceased (1928)
British business person in retailing, W H Smith, Colonel, strand, member of the United Kingdom Parliament, British Army…WilliamHenrySmith, Frederick Smith
William Frederick Danvers Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden, known as Frederick Smith, was an officer in the British Army. He was Lt Col of The First...

Alfred Dyke Acland

male, deceased (1937)
World War I, British Military, Order of the British Empire, British, Croix de guerre recipient, croix de guerre…W. H. Smith, WilliamHenrySmith, Arthur William Acland
Colonel Alfred Dyke Acland CBE, KJStJ, JP (19 August 1858 - 22 March 1937) was a British distinguished military officer. The son of Sir Henry...

Dudley Ryder 6th Earl of Harrowby

male, deceased (1987)
Shrewsbury, conservative party, member of parliament, British, House of Lords, conservative…WilliamHenrySmith
Dudley Ryder, 6th Earl of Harrowby (11 October 1892-7 May 1987), known as Viscount Sandon from 1900 to 1956, was a British peer and Conservative...

John Ryder 5th Earl of Harrowby

male, deceased (1956)
conservative party, member of parliament, British, House of Lords, conservative, dudley…WilliamHenrySmith
John Herbert Dudley Ryder, 5th Earl of Harrowby (22 August 1864 - 30 March 1956), briefly known as Viscount Sandon from March to December 1900, was...