Lymond Smith (1910 - 1984)

Lymond's biography
This collaborative biography is for you to show & tell Lymond's life so that they are always remembered. What's this?
Ethnicity & Lineage
Nationality & Locations
Education
Religion
Baptism
Professions
Personal Life
Military Service
Average Age
Life Expectancy
Family Tree
Lymond's Family Tree
![]()
Partner
Child
Partner
Child
|
Sibling
|
Friends
Friends can be as close as family. Add Lymond's family friends, and their friends from childhood through adulthood.
Photos
Nobody has shared photos of Lymond Smith! Please help add a face to the name by sharing a photo of Lymond.
Comments
Leave a comment to ask questions, share information, or simply to show that you care about Lymond.
Obituary
Share Lymond's obituary or write your own to preserve their legacy.
1910 - 1984 World Events
Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Lymond's lifetime.
In 1910, in the year that Lymond Smith was born, Thomas Edison introduced his kinetophone, which he hoped would make "talkies" a reality. But the sound wasn't synchronized to the pictures and only 45 Kinetophones were made.
In 1946, Lymond was 36 years old when on July 4th, the Philippines gained independence from the United States. In 1964, Independence Day in the Philippines was moved from July 4th to June 12th at the insistence of nationalists and historians.
In 1950, Lymond was 40 years old when on June 25th, the Korean War began when North Korean Communist forces crossed the 38th parallel. The Soviet Union and China backed North Korea and the U.N., primarily the United States backed South Korea.
In 1978, when this person was 68 years old, on July 25th, Louise Brown, the first "test-tube baby", was born at Oldham Hospital in London. Louise was conceived through IVF (in vitro fertilization), a controversial and experimental procedure at the time.
In 1984, in the year of Lymond Smith's passing, on January 1, "Baby Bells" were created. AT&T had been the provider of telephone service (and equipment) in the United States. The company kept Western Electric, Bell Labs, and AT&T Long Distance. Seven new regional companies (the Baby Bells) covered local telephone service and were separately owned. AT&T lost 70% of its book value due to this move.
Other Biographies
Other Smith Family Biographies



















