Atlantic Addie Hutton Smith

3 February 1903–January 1996 (Age 92)
New Jersey, United States

The Life of Atlantic Addie Hutton

When Atlantic Addie Hutton Smith was born on 3 February 1903, in New Jersey, United States, her father, Spencer H Smith, was 20 and her mother, Katherine E Trueland, was 18. She had at least 1 son with Charles B Ashmen. She lived in Oaklyn, Camden, New Jersey, United States in 1930 and Camden, Camden, New Jersey, United States in 1940. She died in January 1996, in Williamstown, Monroe Township, Gloucester, New Jersey, United States, at the age of 92.

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Family Time Line

Charles B Ashmen
1899–
Atlantic Addie Hutton Smith
1903–1996
Frank Carl Ashmen
1928–2008

Spouse and Children

children

(1)

Parents and Siblings

siblings

(9)

    Atlantic Addie Hutton Smith

    Female1903–1996Female

    Amie Smith

    Female1906–1995Female

    Carl Smith

    Male1909–Male

    Marion Smith

    Female1912–1925Female

    Sarah May Smith

    Female1913–1997Female

+4 More Children

World Events (8)

1904

Age 1

St. Louis, Missouri, United States hosts Summer Olympic Games.
1911

Age 8

The Standard Oil Company had reached a point of almost complete monopoly, managing over 90% of oil flows in the United States. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was a large, integrated association that produced, transported, refined, and marketed the product. In 1911, the Supreme Court declared that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. As a result, it was split into 34 smaller companies.
1929

Age 26

13 million people become unemployed after the Wall Street stock market crash of 1929 triggers what becomes known as the Great Depression. President Herbert Hoover rejects direct federal relief.

Name Meaning

English: occupational name for a worker in metal, from Middle English smith (Old English smið, probably a derivative of smītan ‘to strike, hammer’). Metalworking was one of the earliest occupations for which specialist skills were required, and its importance ensured that this term and its equivalents were perhaps the most widespread of all occupational surnames in Europe. Medieval smiths were important not only in making horseshoes, plowshares, and other domestic articles, but above all for their skill in forging swords, other weapons, and armor. This is the most frequent of all American surnames; it has also absorbed, by assimilation and translation, cognates and equivalents from many other languages (for forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988 ).

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

Sources (3)

  • Atlantic H Smith in household of Charles Smith, "United States Census, 1910"
  • Addie Smith in household of Spencer Smith, "United States Census, 1920"
  • Atlantic H Ashmen in household of Charles B Ashmen, "United States Census, 1930"

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