80,544 individuals across 8,812 family names, linked through 29,017 marriages — a century of local lineage, searchable below.
Family research begins with a name
These are our family-history records — individuals, relationships, and vital events compiled from community research and family submissions. Search by surname, given name, or full name. Looking for a specific obituary instead? Search obituaries.
937 matches · page 1 of 19
- Bateman, Lewis Smith1907 — 1969Prairie Grove, Washington County, Arkansas
- Bradley, John Smith1868 — 1908Randolph County, Missouri
- Bradley, Thomas Smith1818 — 1898Madison County, Kentucky
- Bragg, John Smith—
- Brewster, Nevada Smith1860 — 1953Fall Creek Cemetery, Washington County, Strickler, Arkansas
- Brewster, William Smith1836 — 1862Sevier County, Tennessee
- Brown, John Smith1887 — 1967Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma
- Bunnell, James Smithell1828 — 1892Owago, Tiaoga County, New York
- Clingingsmith, Agnes1898 — 1979Chillicothe, MO
- Clingingsmith, Henry—
- Clingingsmith, John—
- Clingingsmith, Verna—
- Edmiston, John Smith1841 — 1915Rhea, Washington County, Arkansas
- Evins, Mary Smith1843 — 1920Bethesda Cemetery, Washington County, Morrow, Arkansas
- McSmith, Donna Renee—
- McSmith, Robert—
- Moore, William Smith1835 — 1917Greenville, Tennessee
- Mott, Thomas Smith Webb1800 — 1869Preston, Nova Scotia
- Rankin, Smith1808 — 1846
- Rankin, Smith1751 — 1830Frederick County, Virginia
- Rankin, Smith Squire1822 — 1892Fayette County, Ohio
- Redman, Dora Smith—
Research Tips
Try spelling variations. Older records often contain inconsistent spellings. "Camp" vs "Kamp" vs "Campbell." "McNeal" vs "McNeil." When one spelling yields nothing, try another.
Look for maiden names. Women in earlier generations are usually recorded under their married surname. A search combining a maiden name with a husband's surname often turns up records you wouldn't otherwise find.
Cross-reference obituaries. Our genealogy archive and obituary records cover overlapping but distinct people. A person found in one may appear (with different detail) in the other.
Use the cemetery index. Family members are often buried together. If you find an ancestor at Bethesda Cemetery, check who else is there — you may find a whole branch of the family.
Check county history. Our county history archive has scanned newspaper articles from as early as 1887 — marriages, deaths, property transactions, and community news from your ancestors' era.