Timothy SMIDDY, San Francisco 1869-1900.

San Francisco Morning Call Newspaper
Vital Records for 1869-1900 

Smiddy, Timothy ... died in ---- ... age -- (mass) ... SF1896-10417
Smiddy, Timothy ... died in 1895 ... age 60 ... SF1895-10927

http://www.jwfgenresearch.com/SFCall/6900-155.htm

Mary SMIDDY

Mary began her career as a nurse in Dublin, Ireland, specialising in Intensive Care. It was a training that has touched every aspect of her life since – from the empathy and purpose she applies to the management of client engagements to the collaboration and leadership she brings to those in her team. Mary’s move into healthcare communications came on the back of a Diploma in Business Studies and time on the front line of stakeholder engagement, in medical sales. Mary is a true internationalist.

Immensely proud of her Irish heritage, she has previously held senior director positions within leading international public relations agencies in both Dubai and Singapore, together with a Regional Director of Communications role within GSK, Middle East & North Africa (MENA). She joined Weber Shandwick in 2008 and has since gone on to build one of the most respected Healthcare Practices in Australia. When not implementing healthcare communications programs across multiple stakeholdergroups within human and animal health, Mary can be found feeding her passion for animal welfare and spending time with her beloved rescue dog, Sam.

http://www.webershandwick.com.au/the-team/mary-smiddy/

Trooper Oli SMIDDY, a journalist with the Financial Times has been awarded an Operational Service Medal (OSM).

Reservist awarded for service in Afghanistan

3:00pm Saturday 12th February 2011

By Kirsty Whalley.

A reservist who gave up his civilian life for six months to serve in the desert conditions of Afghanistan has been awarded an Operational Service Medal (OSM).

Trooper Oli SMIDDY, a journalist with the Financial Times, completed his tour of duty on Operation Herrick 12.
The Norwood resident said: “ “I am thrilled to have received my OSM today. Being a Territorial soldier has given me tremendous experiences. It is mentally and physically challenging but lots of fun. You meet people from all walks of life and I really enjoy being part of the team. I’d recommend it to anyone.”
He served with a combined 4th Regiment and 4/73 Battery Fire Support Team, attached to B Company Scots Guards. Initially working out of Lashkar Gah with the Ops Company and Recce Platoon, he then moved with his Fire Support Team and Company to establish a pair of new patrol bases. Trooper Smiddy was his team’s Coyote driver, signaller and Level 2 Observer.
Lieutenant Colonel Chris Squier, Commanding Officer, 4th Regiment Royal Artillery, who was the Presenting Officer said, “I am delighted to present these Operational Service Medals to our Volunteer Reservists to mark what they have done and honour them for their efforts. The Territorial Army are on the frontline and make a sacrifice above and beyond those of their regular counterparts in the service of their country. You should reflect with great pride what you achieved during your tour.”

http://www.croydonguardian.co.uk/news/localnews/8848982.Reservist_awarded_for_service_in_Afghanistan/