Arms of Chedle alias Smith; Sir Samuel Smith, 1635 and Smith of Violetstown, Co. Westmeath.	Arms of Smyth formerly Curzon of Drumcree, Co. Westmeath.	Arms of Cusack-Smith of Laois / Offaly	Smith-Barry of Fota, County Cork	Arms of Smith-Prendergast of Co. Galway
Arms of George Sidney Smith, Fellow of Trinity College Dublin.	Arms of Captain Robert Smith of an English family in Dirleton	Smith of Dublin	Arms of Alderman John Smith, Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1677	Smyth or Smythe of Co. Down
Arms of Smith or Smyth of the Baskin in North Co. Dublin.	Smith of Maine, Co. Louth, Co. Meath.	Smith of Damagh, Killkenny	Smith of Merrion, Dublin	Smith or Smyth of Waterford

Smith / Smyth / Smythe

The name Smith in Ireland is the fifth most frequently found in the country due in part to the number of English and Scottish settlers who arrived in the seventeenth century. A number of native Gaelic Septs adopted Smith as the anglicized version of their name however, and these include the MacGabhann and O'Gabhann Septs of County Cavan where the name is still especially prevalent. Smyth is used interchangeably as a variant.

El apellido irlandés MacGowan está muy a menudo escondido bajo el sinónimo "Smith", ya que en irlandés Mac an Ghabhain significa "hijo del herrero ó forjador" y su traducción al inglés, Smith, está ahora extendida. El Clan MacGowan es oroginario de Co. Cavan.

O´Hart dice que son de la línea de Ir, descendientes de Aongus Gabhneach, que es el Nº 82 en el pedigree de los MacGuinness.

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INGRESOS POR EL
PUERTO DE BUENOS AIRES / BUENOS AIRES'S PORT ARRIVALS - PASSENGER'S LIST

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