Smellie
Smellie is a surname of Scottish origin, and may be pronounced "smiley". Smellie is the 191,485th most common surname in the world. It is borne by around 1 in 3,312,521 people. The surname Smellie occurs predominantly in The Americas, where 72 percent of Smellie live; 42 percent live in Caribbean and 42 percent live in Anglo-Caribbean.[1] People with that name include:
- Hon. Anthony Smellie (born 1952), Jamaican-born Chief Justice of the Cayman Islands
- Bob Smellie (1867–1951), Scottish footballer for Queen's Park and Scotland
- Elizabeth Lawrie Smellie (1884–1968), Canadian nurse
- Gavin Smellie (born 1986), Jamaican-born Canadian sprinter
- Hugh Smellie (1840–91), Scottish engineer
- Jean Smellie (1927–2020), British paediatrician
- Martin Smellie (1927–1988) Scottish biochemist
- Robert Smellie (1923–2005), Canadian politician
- Robert Smellie (footballer) (fl. 1890s), Scottish footballer for Sunderland and Walsall
- Thomas Smellie (politician) (1849–1925), Canadian doctor and politician
- Thomas Smellie (minister), Presbyterian minister and educator in South Australia in the 1860s
- William Smellie (encyclopedist) (1740–95), Scottish master printer, naturalist, antiquary, editor and encyclopedist
- William Smellie (geologist) (1885–1973) Scottish geologist
- William Smellie (obstetrician) (1697–1763), Scottish obstetrician
Other uses
[edit]- Mauriceau–Smellie–Veit maneuver, an obstetric or emergent medical maneuver utilized in cases of breech delivery
- Point Smellie, a headland dominated by Smellie Hill in South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
- Smellie's Building, a heritage-listed warehouse in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Mr J. L. Young's School". The Advertiser (Adelaide). Vol. LV, no. 16, 846. South Australia. 12 October 1912. p. 20. Retrieved 19 March 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
This page lists people with the surname Smellie.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.