Benedictine abbot of the monastery of Saint-Mihiel; scholar. Earlier scholarship suggested that he was of Irish or insular origin, or had spent time in an insular monastery, but more recent views favour a southern, perhaps Visigothic, background.

Smelik (Bernadette)

s. xx–xxi

Smirgat ingen Ábhartaig

Smit (Johannes W.)

s. xx–xxi

Smith (A. S. D.)

1883–1950

Cornish bard and linguist, also known by his bardic name Caradar.

Smith (Amy)

s. xx–xxi

Smith (Aquilla)

d. 1890

Smith (Donald) ... 1756-1805

1756–1805
Glen Orchy, Argyll and Bute

Scottish army surgeon, and Gaelic scholar, scribe and owner of manuscripts; was the younger brother of Rev. John Smith, who wrote and translated in Scottish Gaelic. Ronald Black (below, p. 11): “a native of Glenorchy and graduate of St Andrews, had been a surgeon in Crieff, with the Black Watch in America, and with the Breadalbane Fencibles at Enniskillen in Ireland. Now holding a staff appointment in Edinburgh, he had built up a big personal collection of old manuscripts, gleaned mainly in Ireland. He had written a ‘Disquisition on the Ancient Celts’ and an ‘Ancient History of the Scots’, neither of which was published”.

Smith (J. Beverley)

d. 2024

Smith (John) ... 1747-1807

1747–1807
Campbeltown

Church of Scotland minister of Campbeltown (Argyll) and Gaelic scholar, author and translator, who was involved in translating the Bible into Scottish Gaelic and argued in favour of the authenticity of the Ossian poems.

Smith (John) ... al. MacLulich

Smith (John) ... of Campbeltown See: John Smith [1747-1807]

Smith (Julia M. H.)

s. xx–xxi

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