Born and baptised Hans Christian Smith in Nakskov, Lolland, Denmark, he went by the name of Christ in America.
He was one of the many family members who were farmers in South Dakota and some of the family is still living on one of the farms.
He married Christian Thomson who was born 4/10/1868 also in Denmark, and passed on 10/20/1953 in Beresford.
Together they had nine children: Willie Smith, Esther who married Harold Sorensen, Mabelle who married James W Welch, Albert who married Adel(), Charles who married Opal Wilson, Rebecca who married 1) Harry O Horner 2) Frederick Barney Bartling, Edward who married Dora Elisabeth Campbell, Harry who married Emma Alberta Horner, and Luie Smith.
Family links:
Spouses:
Christina Thompson Smith (1868 - 1953)
Johanne Marie Jensen Smith (1853 - 1885)*
Children:
John Smith (1878 - 1883)*
John W Smith (1883 - 1941)*
Esther Smith Sorensen (1890 - 1969)*
Albert Smith (1893 - 1965)*
Charles Smith (1895 - 1976)*
Rebecca Smith Horner and Bartling (1897 - 1973)*
Edward Smith (1899 - 1987)*
*Point here for explanation
Inscription:
Gone but not forgotten
He was one of the many family members who were farmers in South Dakota and some of the family is still living on one of the farms.
He married Christian Thomson who was born 4/10/1868 also in Denmark, and passed on 10/20/1953 in Beresford.
Together they had nine children: Willie Smith, Esther who married Harold Sorensen, Mabelle who married James W Welch, Albert who married Adel(), Charles who married Opal Wilson, Rebecca who married 1) Harry O Horner 2) Frederick Barney Bartling, Edward who married Dora Elisabeth Campbell, Harry who married Emma Alberta Horner, and Luie Smith.
Family links:
Spouses:
Christina Thompson Smith (1868 - 1953)
Johanne Marie Jensen Smith (1853 - 1885)*
Children:
John Smith (1878 - 1883)*
John W Smith (1883 - 1941)*
Esther Smith Sorensen (1890 - 1969)*
Albert Smith (1893 - 1965)*
Charles Smith (1895 - 1976)*
Rebecca Smith Horner and Bartling (1897 - 1973)*
Edward Smith (1899 - 1987)*
*Point here for explanation
Inscription:
Gone but not forgotten
Born and baptised Hans Christian Smith in Nakskov, Lolland, Denmark, he went by the name of Christ in America.
He was one of the many family members who were farmers in South Dakota and some of the family is still living on one of the farms.
He married Christian Thomson who was born 4/10/1868 also in Denmark, and passed on 10/20/1953 in Beresford.
Together they had nine children: Willie Smith, Esther who married Harold Sorensen, Mabelle who married James W Welch, Albert who married Adel(), Charles who married Opal Wilson, Rebecca who married 1) Harry O Horner 2) Frederick Barney Bartling, Edward who married Dora Elisabeth Campbell, Harry who married Emma Alberta Horner, and Luie Smith.
Family links:
Spouses:
Christina Thompson Smith (1868 - 1953)
Johanne Marie Jensen Smith (1853 - 1885)*
Children:
John Smith (1878 - 1883)*
John W Smith (1883 - 1941)*
Esther Smith Sorensen (1890 - 1969)*
Albert Smith (1893 - 1965)*
Charles Smith (1895 - 1976)*
Rebecca Smith Horner and Bartling (1897 - 1973)*
Edward Smith (1899 - 1987)*
*Point here for explanation
Inscription:
Gone but not forgotten
He was one of the many family members who were farmers in South Dakota and some of the family is still living on one of the farms.
He married Christian Thomson who was born 4/10/1868 also in Denmark, and passed on 10/20/1953 in Beresford.
Together they had nine children: Willie Smith, Esther who married Harold Sorensen, Mabelle who married James W Welch, Albert who married Adel(), Charles who married Opal Wilson, Rebecca who married 1) Harry O Horner 2) Frederick Barney Bartling, Edward who married Dora Elisabeth Campbell, Harry who married Emma Alberta Horner, and Luie Smith.
Family links:
Spouses:
Christina Thompson Smith (1868 - 1953)
Johanne Marie Jensen Smith (1853 - 1885)*
Children:
John Smith (1878 - 1883)*
John W Smith (1883 - 1941)*
Esther Smith Sorensen (1890 - 1969)*
Albert Smith (1893 - 1965)*
Charles Smith (1895 - 1976)*
Rebecca Smith Horner and Bartling (1897 - 1973)*
Edward Smith (1899 - 1987)*
*Point here for explanation
Inscription:
Gone but not forgotten
Inscription
Gone but not forgotten
Family Members
Spouses
