. Family tree book, genealogical and biographical : listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith. emurmur, but those massive tragedies whichbow the head, accelerate old age, breakhuman hearts and wreck human lives werenever a part and parcel of her existence. Her well rounded features, full face, softwhite skin with not a wrinkle at death, herqueenly bearing, her soft proud tread, hercountenance serene in sweet and frank sin-cerity, her pure simplicity of heart and in-nocence of spirit, her once jet black hair, atlength turning to a beautiful silver grey wher
. Family tree book, genealogical and biographical : listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith. emurmur, but those massive tragedies whichbow the head, accelerate old age, breakhuman hearts and wreck human lives werenever a part and parcel of her existence. Her well rounded features, full face, softwhite skin with not a wrinkle at death, herqueenly bearing, her soft proud tread, hercountenance serene in sweet and frank sin-cerity, her pure simplicity of heart and in-nocence of spirit, her once jet black hair, atlength turning to a beautiful silver grey whereit lingered for years and until age frosted itwith snowy fringe, her clear, calm, full smilingeyes, her joyful beam of pride in our suc-cesses, her sympathetic expression of lovein our reverses, have painted on memorysbrow a most beautiful and fascinating re-collection, and have lent to imaginationsmirror a reflective telescope looking back-ward more than three score and ten years towhen the most charming lass of Benton county,Tennessee ventured her all under the protect-ing hand of the gallant young physician. W. Thos. Smith. Dr. Millard McFarland Smith 915 (See 507)DR. MILLARD McFARLAND SMITH Dr. Millard McFarland Smith was bornSeptember 15, 1851 at Sugar Tree. BentonCounty, Tennessee, died October 4, 1908,and is buried at Whiteville, three years of age he went with hisparents to Friendship, Tennessee, and theregrew to manhood. As a child, he developed a high sense ofdoing startling things too numerous to men- tion. Exploring the bottom of a large sixtyfoot well, by going down the ladder fastenedto the curbing; climbing on top of a twostory house his father was building, just as soonas he thought he had the field to himself; justsuch unheard-of things seemed to obsess was five or six years of age at this he was a lad of sixteen his fatherpresented him with a horse. While hisparents were absent at the funeral of a friend,Millard Smith, with a v
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectsmithfa, bookyear1922
