Advertisement
Advertisement
A photo of Myrtle P Smith
Add photo

Myrtle P Smith 1906 - 1954

Myrtle P Smith was born on May 18, 1906, and died at age 47 years old on May 7, 1954. Myrtle Smith was buried at Willamette National Cemetery Section G Site 668 11800 Se Mt. Scott Boulevard, in Portland, Or. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Myrtle P Smith.
Myrtle P Smith
May 18, 1906
May 7, 1954
Female
Looking for another Myrtle Smith?
ADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COM
This page exists for YOU
and everyone who remembers Myrtle.
Share what you know,
even ask what you wish you knew.
Invite others to do the same,
but don't worry if you can't...
Someone, somewhere will find this page,
and we'll notify you when they do.

Myrtle P Smith's History: 1906 - 1954

Uncover new discoveries and connections today by sharing about people & moments from yesterday.
  • 05/18
    1906

    Birthday

    May 18, 1906
    Birthdate
    Unknown
    Birthplace
  • Military Service

    Branch of service: Us Army Rank attained: CPL Wars/Conflicts: World War I
  • 05/7
    1954

    Death

    May 7, 1954
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Unknown
    Death location
  • Gravesite & Burial

    mm/dd/yyyy
    Funeral date
    Willamette National Cemetery Section G Site 668 11800 Se Mt. Scott Boulevard, in Portland, Or 97086
    Burial location
  • share
    Memories
    below
Advertisement
Advertisement

Add Memories, Stories & Photos about Myrtle

Be the 1st to share and we'll let you know when others do the same.
Did you know?
In 1906, in the year that Myrtle P Smith was born, English biochemist Frederick Hopkins concluded that vitamins are essential to the human body and that a lack of vitamins caused scurvy and rickets. Scurvy and rickets were both huge problems in sailors that were at sea for extended time and the addition of vitamin C, vitamin D, and calcium in their diets helped eradicate the problem.
Did you know?
In 1915, when she was merely 9 years old, the Germans first used poison gas as a weapon at the second Battle of Ypres during World War I. While noxious gases had been used since ancient times, this was the first use of poisonous gas - in this case, lethal chlorine gas - in modern war. Subsequently, the French and British - as well as the United States when they entered World War 1 - developed and used lethal gas in war.
ADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COM
Advertisement

Myrtle Smith's Family Tree & Friends

Myrtle Smith's Family Tree

Parent
Parent
Partner
Child
Sibling
Advertisement
Advertisement
Friendships

Myrtle's Friends

Friends of Myrtle Friends can be as close as family. Add Myrtle's family friends, and her friends from childhood through adulthood.
Advertisement
Advertisement
 Followers & Sources

Connect with others who remember Myrtle Smith to share and discover more memories. People who have contributed to this page are listed below and in the Biography History of changes. Sign in to to view changes.

ADVERTISEMENT BY ANCESTRY.COM
Advertisement
Other Biographies

Other Myrtle Smith Biographies

Other Smith Family Biographies

Advertisement
Advertisement
Back to Top